VOL. 177, NO. 22 $1.00 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

Republicans wantsmaller raises,but Democrats set them higher

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T Zedickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com

The Bristol Town Council’sDemocratic majority got its waylast Wednesday, when itapproved salary increases fornon-union town employees of 21/2 percent for many, and nomore than 5 percent for any. TheRepublicans on the council triedto decrease those pay raises, to 11/2 percent for most, but failed.

The motion to approve therevised salary adjustments wasadopted 3-2, with DemocratsNathan Calouro, Edward StuartJr. and Timothy Sweeney votingin favor.

Council Chairwoman MaryParella made a last-ditch effortto set the raises lower, but onlyfellow Republican and councilvice chairman Halsey Herreshoffsupported her.

After that motion failed, Coun-cilor Timothy Sweeney present-ed a revision that reflected salaryincreases of 2 1/2 percent formost of the town’s 41 non-unionemployees. An exception is thetown clerk, who will receive a 5percent increase (lower than a12.9 percent increase originallyrecommended by the towncouncil). Three employees willreceive no raises under therevised plan. That motionpassed by the 3-2 vote.

Collectively, the raises for thisgroup of employees will cost thetown $44,723 next fiscal year.The largest increase goes toTown Clerk Louis Cirillo, whosenew salary will be $71,711. Rais-es will go into effect on July 1, thebeginning of the next fiscal year.

Split councilOKs 2.5%

pay hikes foremployees

The Fourth crowns its royalty

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

The 2013 pageant winners are (front row) Little Miss First Runner-Up Mia Padula, Little Miss Fourth of July Lily Sarnowski and Little Miss SecondRunner-Up Carissa Correia; and (back row) Third Runner-Up Lea Alexandre, First Runner-Up Marguerite Sousa, Miss Fourth of July Daniela Lopes,Second Runner-Up Kailey Grantham and Fourth Runner-Up Taryn Lagarto.

Daniela Lopes and Lily Sarnowski are 2013 winnersBY E RIC DIC K E RV I T Z

edickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com

For more than 60 years, Bristol’sMiss Fourth of July crown haspassed from one young woman toanother. On Saturday night, thatcrown passed to 19-year-old Uni-versity of Rhode Island studentDaniela Lopes.

“I’m definitely really excited,”Ms. Lopes said after receiving herMiss Fourth of July sash andcrown. “I’m proud to represent thetown.” This was Ms. Lopes’ firstMiss Fourth of July pageant,although she entered the LittleMiss competition years ago.

In this year’s Little Miss Fourthof July competition, 8-year-oldLily Sarnowski was named thewinner.

While the girls and young

women were there to competewith one another for the distin-guished honors, they couldn’thelp but form friendships andbonds. Helping each other to dotheir best is part of the pageantsorority.

Before 2012 Little Miss Fourth ofJuly Samantha Martins officiallyrelinquished her crown to LilySarnowski, she offered this adviceto all the contestants: “If you are

Miss Fourth of July 2011, Cassandra Lyn Guercia, places the 2013crown on the head of Daniela Lopes.See PAGEANT Page 16

A Memorial salueParade, ceremonies, citizens and soldiershonor those who died in battle

PAGE 5

“I’m definitely reallyexcited. I’m proud torepresent the town.”

DANIELA LOPESMISS FOURTH OF JULY

While hiring newharbormaster, town

eliminates assistant job

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T Zedickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com

After serving in the Coast Guardfor 20 years, Chief Gregg Marsiliwill take on new duties as Bristol’snext harbormaster. After an exten-sive vetting process whittled downa field of 14 applicants to threequalified candidates, Mr. Marsiliwas chosen over interim harbor-master Matthew Calouro andDavid Sylvaria Jr.

As part of the hiring process, theBristol Town Council and TownAdministrator Tony Teixeira inter-viewed each of the three top candi-dates in closed-door sessions. OnWednesday, May 22, the councilreconvened in executive sessionand, after deliberating for morethan two hours, chose Mr. Marsili.The decision was made 3-0, withCouncilor Nathan Calouro, brotherof candidate Matthew Calouro,recusing himself from the harbor-master discussions, and CouncilorEdward Stuart Jr. abstaining.

A small gathering of interestedparties waited inside Town Hall forthe council’s decision. Prior tomaking the announcement public,the council communicated itsdecision to each of the three candi-dates while still in executive ses-sion.

Council Chairwoman Mary Par-ella issued a statement regardingthe decision.

“Given the high importance ofthis position in Bristol, which hasparticularly attractive and activeharbors, the council organized anespecially thorough process ofselection over a period of fivemonths. Mr. Marsili was chosenbased upon his outstanding cre-

dentials and demonstrated successin activities closely aligned to hisduties as becoming harbormaster.The council considered the safetyof the town’s waterways to be para-mount, and cites Mr. Marsili’sexperience as a demonstratedcapability to provide strong, basiccontrol of the harbor patrol func-tion.”

The statement went on toacknowledge the service providedby interim harbormaster MatthewCalouro, thanking him for “hisexcellent leadership and service.”

Although the selection wasmade by a council majority, theposition reports to the townadministrator. Mr. Teixeira was sat-isfied with the council’s choice.

“All three candidates broughtvery strong points they could bringinto the position,” said Mr. Teixeira.“It is unfortunate for Matt(Calouro). He’s invested 14 years inthe system.”

Mr. Calouro held the position of

full-time assistant harbormaster inBristol, while his father-in-law, JoeCabral, was part-time harbormas-ter. Upon Mr. Cabral’s retirement inDecember, Mr. Calouro agreed tobecome interim harbormasterwhile the position description andsalary were redefined and a searchcommittee assembled to screenapplicants for the job. As a result ofthe reorganization of the depart-ment, the assistant harbormasterposition has been eliminated infavor of a full-time harbormasterand administrative assistant. Healso holds the harbormaster posi-tion for the Town of Warren.

Mr. Marsili’s qualificationsinclude a bachelor of science inManagement, extensive experi-ence in maritime law enforcement,search and rescue, vessel mainte-nance, and navigation. Mr. Marsili,a recipient of many service accom-modations, currently holds therank of chief and is officer in chargeat the Aids to Navigation station inBristol.

The harbormaster salary is$58,000. Mr. Marsili will begin hisnew duties in June.

Page 2 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

July 13, 2013Interested players please

contactrhynard34@yahoo.com

Twigg’s Automotive & TowingGeneral Auto Repairs & Accessories24 Hour Towing/Road Side Assistance

Authorized Dealer

205 Child Street • Warren, Rhode Island401-245-9469

Check us out on Facebook @ facebook.com/TwiggsAuto

SUMMER SPECIAL$10.00 OFF OIL CHANGE

(TAXES NOT INCLUDED) WITH THIS AD. GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 2013.GIFT CARDSAVAILABLE!!

Coast Guard chief is new Bristol harbormaster

Gregg Marsilli, currently officer in charge of the Aids to Navigation sta-tion in Bristol, will leave the Coast Guard and assume Bristol’s harbor-master job in June.

Grants willpay for walkingtour app, moreThe Rhode Island Historical

Preservation and Heritage Com-mission has given three grants,totaling about $13,000, to supportthree preservation projects in Bris-tol. The first grant of $3,000, man-aged by the Bristol Historical &Preservation Society, will supportthe development of a smartphoneapplication that guides users onwalking tours of Bristol’s historicdistricts.

The second grant of $4,000 willfund an existing conditions assess-ment and maintenance plan forthe historic buildings at MountHope Farm. The third grant of$6,000 will support a planningstudy of the Bristol IndustrialPark/Bristol Rubber Works thatwill guide redevelopment by theMosaico Community Develop-ment Corporation.

For news contact:

Scott Pickering, General Manager424-9106

spickering@eastbaynewspapers.com

Eric Dickervitz, Reporter424-9114

edickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com

Matthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140

mhayes@eastbaynewspapers.com

For advertising information contact:

Brenda Santos, Advertising Representative

424-9143bsantos@eastbaynewspapers.com

For classified information contact:253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA)

classifieds@eastbaynewspapers.com

For subscription or newsstand information contact:

Circulation Department 253-6000, ext. 131

subscriptions@eastbaynewspapers.comnewsstands@eastbaynewspapers.com

News deadline ..... noon TuesdayAdvertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday

Index

� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

How to reach us

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 3

Bristol joins Portsmouthand Tiverton in lawsuit

to prevent tolls

Drivers crossing the SakonnetRiver Bridge Friday for the firsttime passed beneath the new toll“gantry,” the support towers forwhich went up quickly the daybefore.

Drivers “should not be alarmed— they won’t be charged a tolltomorrow,” said David Darling-ton, chairman of the Rhode IslandTurnpike and Bridge Authority. Hesaid that won’t happen until lateJune or, more likely, early July.

The bridge authority is trying todetermine whether or not tocharge tolls over the Fourth of July,Mr. Darlington said. “To avoid thedrama” of starting tolls just beforethe Fourth (a Thursday) … we maywait until the following Monday,”although that decision has not yetbeen made.

While the structure was in placethis Friday, it still needs wiring,cameras and E-ZPass scanners,work that will take another two orthree weeks.

After that, the $2.3 million sys-tem must all be tested. The “fideli-ty” of license plate pictures mustbe honed to make sure that identi-fications are accurate and nobodyis charged who should not be.

“So we are talking five or sixweeks altogether,” he said.

The open-road tolling system isbeing installed by Law Enforce-ment Systems, the company hiredby the authority to handle thetolling.

Mr. Darlington said transpon-ders are available now, but thatcustomers should wait until anofficial announcement is made totake advantage of a purchase pricecredit that has been set up.

The transponders cost $20.95,an amount that will be credited tothe motorist’s toll account — “soin effect it will be free,” he said.The same deal was available whenE-Z Pass started at the NewportBridge.

Transponders will be availablevia the authority website, at theJamestown headquarters, and atevery area AAA office.

The transponders will also work

out of state in the northeast part ofthe country, from Illinois to theeast and from North Carolinanorth.

The work is going on despite thefact that bills before the state legis-lature aiming to block tolls havenot yet been decided. Also notresolved is a lawsuit filed byPortsmouth, Bristol and Tivertonchallenging the legality of the tollplan.

Mr. Darlington said the Authori-ty is obliged to proceed with tolls.As it now stands, tolls are autho-rized. If that changes, “we wouldnot charge tolls.” What wouldbecome of the new equipment

(whose total cost is $2.3 million)has not been decIded.

The ‘open-road tolling’ systemmeans there will be no toll boothsnor toll takers. Toll rates, alreadyapproved by the Federal HighwayAdministration, are 75 cents forvehicles with Rhode Island E-ZPass tags, $3.75 for out-of-state E-Z Pass, and $5.25 for vehicles with-out E-Z Passes of any kind.

Restraining order filedThe Town of Portsmouth didn’t

wait long to respond to news ofthe toll gantry going in. In themotion filed by Town SolicitorKevin P. Gavin last Thursday in

Rhode Island U.S. District Court,the town asks for a temporaryrestraining order and preliminaryinjunction.

‘Great disappointment’Chee Laureanno, a leader of the

TivertonSTOP anti-toll group,called the arrival of the equipment“a great disappointment.”

“They are obviously very confi-dent,” she said Thursday. “Wehave to rely on what our represen-tatives are telling us — that it’s notover yet, but quite frankly it seemslike it’s all a lot of words now …that equipment speaks for itself.”

“The impact of this toll is goingto be devastating, but obviouslythose in power don’t care. We haveto remember them at the polls,”Ms. Laureanno said.

TivertonSTOP leader JeanneSmith of Portsmouth said sheremains hopeful of beating thetolls despite the construction.

“If our leadership does notrepeal this toll … and lets this gothrough, I say shame on them andshame on our governor … Wemight as well be a gated commu-nity down here with a big ‘StayOut’ sign.”

Portsmouth Town Councilmember David Gleason said hetoo was upset by the news on thetolls. Mr. Gleason said he thinksthe state and RITBA “are workingagainst us” to get the gantryinstalled “before the bridge istechnically completed.”

“Everything is choreographed,in my mind,” he said.

– Reporting by Bruce Burdettand Jim McGaw

Sakonnet River Bridge tolls are just a month away

(USPS #065-400)

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

Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809Published continuously since 1837.

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

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

www.center-for-sight.com

1-508-730-2020Located in the Narragansett Mill:

1565 N Main Street, Suite 406, Fall River, MA 02720

Kevin D. O’Brien, MDRobert M. Kelly, MD

Gregory T. Hofeldt, MDKeegan S. Johnson, MD

See What YouHave Been Missing

Do you feel like you are always lookingthrough a dirty windshield?

Do you find that you stay home at nightbecause you have trouble seeing to drive?

Do you notice that colors are not a vividas they used to be?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, you mayhave cataracts. Left untreated, cataracts can lead toblindness. But cataracts can be treated.

To find out more, visitwww.center-for-sight.com

Call to schedule an evalutation

OPEN HOUSEJune 1, 2013 • 10am-12pm

300 High Street, Bristol, RI(First Congregational Church Annex)

401-253-3053Celebrating 20 years of quality preschool

Enrolling now for September

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR

Crews erect one of the support towers for the toll gantry last Thursday. By Friday the entire structure wasup.

Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13-14Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .13-14Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Senior News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Pauline Silva is oneof only two people

in state to hold certificate

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T Zedickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com

Pauline Silva, director ofadministration and finance for

the Bristol War-ren RegionalSchool District,r e c e n t l yachieved thep r o f e s s i o n a ldesignation ofC e r t i f i e dAdministratorof SchoolFinance andO p e r a t i o n s .

Ms. Silva is one of two financeprofessionals in the state to holdthe certificate and one of only148 in North America who

attained the prestigious profes-sional designation.

Ms. Silva, who began her careerwith the school district in 1986,serves on the executive board ofthe Rhode Island Association ofSchool Business Officials and isinvolved with the development ofother certification courses thatwill help new professionals work-ing in school finance.

To attain the designation, areview board scrutinized Ms. Sil-va’s professional credentialsbefore granting her permission tosit for a rigorous two-part exam.She received the news of herachievement in April after suc-cessfully meeting all the require-ments.

Ms. Silva also holds a bachelor’sof science in public administra-tion and is nearing completion ofcoursework toward her master’sdegree in public administration.

Rachel Miller of the Rozalia Project visited Bristol,where she spoke to members of Save Bristol Harborat their annual meeting on Tuesday, May 21.

Using a 60-foot research vessel, the Rozalia Pro-ject uses robots and video technology to study theocean floor and promote the health of the marineecology. The next morning, the Rozalia Project

invited students from Guiteras School in themorning, and Mt. Hope High School in the after-noon, to see the robot, named Hector the Collec-tor, as it maneuvered across the bottom of BristolHarbor, sending images up to a computer screen.

There, Ms. Miller spoke of the challenges andimportance of keeping the world’s oceans clean.

Page 4 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

Students see the sea from the bottom up

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Rachel Miller shows the robot, “Hector the Collector,” to Guiteras School students.

School finance directorreceives rare distinction

ART Night organizers areincluding student artwork fromthe Rockwell School and ColtAndrews School during thismonth’s ART Night on Thursday,May 30. Held on the last Thursdayof the month from April throughOctober, ART Night features 20open galleries and business part-ners and open studio tours of fourfeatured artists.

The Rockwell School Arts Nightincludes artwork from each stu-dent at the school. On display areworks in a variety of media creat-ed by students from kindergartento Grade 5. The students tookinspiration from famous artists,different cultures, illustratedbooks and more. There also will bestudent musical performances.

The Colt Andrews 2013 ArtShow is open from 6 to 7 p.m. onART Night. All students in kinder-garten to Grade 5 will have art-work in the exhibit, which runsuntil June 4.

ART Night offers people of allages the free opportunity to take apeek inside artists’ studio to seewhere and how their works arecreated.

This month’s open studiosinclude —

! Warren artist/icon Don Prim-iano, a RISD graduate, World WarII vet and founder of Don’s ArtShop. Mr. Primiano works in oil,watercolor and mixed media in awide spectrum of styles, from per-sonalized visions to social issues.His working studio is at 543 MainSt., Warren.

! Barrington textile artist Debo-rah Baronas will have new work inher open studio at 30 Cutler St.,Suite 103, Warren,www.baronasart.com. The RISDgraduate worked in the textileindustry in the United States and

Europe for 25 years. Silk-screenedand stenciled fabrics, layered,draped and fused are transformedinto installations and site-specificevents.

! Bristol artist Susan O’Donnellwill be open at 39 State St., Bristol.Ms. O’Donnell is a graduate ofRoger Williams University. Her arttechnique is gyotaku, the Japan-ese art of fish printing. She hasbrought a whimsical twist to thisancient art with the bright colorcanvases she prints on and hermore decorative style.

! Jewelry artist KathleenPrindiville will have her studioopen at 356 Main St., Warren,kathleen.prindiville@gmail.com.The RISD graduate creates refinedjewelry for the modern, playfulindividual. She currently designsjewelry for GUESS in Providence.

A free trolley service runsbetween venues in both towns.ART Night is a partnershipbetween the Warren Arts Initiativeand Bristol Independent Galleries.Event night programs andbrochures are available at all par-ticipating venues.

For more information, visitwww.artnightbristolwarren.org.

Artwork from schoolsfeatured at ART Night

Pauline Silva

The Colt Andrews 2013 Art Showis open from 6 to 7 p.m. on ARTNight.

Wreath-laying, paradeand crowd recognize

‘the ultimate sacrifice’

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T Zedickervitz@eastbaynewspapers.com

In a town rich with military tra-dition, Bristol welcomed soldiersin dress uniforms who stoodamong the gravestones in front ofthe War Memorial at the NorthBurial Ground on Memorial Day.They, along with others whoarrived at the morning ceremony,were there to pay their respectsand honor those who have diedwhile serving the United States ofAmerica.

A crowd of spectators, many ofwhom served or are related tothose who served, gatheredaround the contingents of mili-tary, police and fire personnel whostood at attention for the annualceremony. Bristol Veterans Coun-cil president Karl Antonevichhelped place a wreath at the footof the monument.

Despite the mild temperaturesand the sunny morning, the play-ing of Taps and the report of can-non fire were chilling reminders ofthose who fought and died in mil-itary service.

Among the local, state and fed-eral officials in attendance, Mr.Antonevich introduced the chiefmarshal for the event, a 20-yearmilitary veteran who understandsthe struggles that those in the mil-itary face. Bryan Palumbo, whospoke with great emotion, com-mented that having only two daysset aside to honor veterans — Vet-erans’ Day for those living, andMemorial Day for those who havedied — is not nearly enough. Healso noted that unlike past genera-tions, when young men would getdrafted into military service, todaythe average American does notrealize how many soldiers are stillin Afghanistan and stationed inother parts of the world. He doesn’twant their service to be forgotten.

“Instead of just two days, try toremember them in the morningand when you go to bed at night,”he said. “Make Memorial Dayevery day.”

Mr. Palumbo also reflected onthe families of military personnelwho, at best, have to acclimatethemselves to moving on a regularbasis, and at worst, to go on livingwhen a loved one dies in battle. Inaddressing the crowd, BristolTown Administrator Tony Teixeiraechoed that sentiment.

“Reflect and honor all who havemade the ultimate sacrifice. Wehave all been touched by the ulti-mate sacrifice men and womenhave made. Today we rememberthese soldiers,” Mr. Teixeira said.

Retired Navy Captain DickDevault was the guest speaker forthe Memorial Day observance,noting that the long weekend iscasually observed as the “unoffi-cial beginning of summer.”

“I suspect many do not stop andreflect on the significance of

Memorial Day because they arenot directly affected,” he said.

After the wreath was in place atthe North Burial Ground, RyderFerris recited Abraham Lincoln’sGettysburg Address, before themilitary divisions, fife and drumcorps, Mt. Hope marching bandand other units marched downHope Street to the BurnsideMemorial Building.

Hundreds of spectators linedthe street and cheered in supportfor the uniformed men andwomen, a stark contrast to themore somber tribute among thegraves. Cannon and rifle shotsfrom the Bristol Train of Artilleryrose above the lively music played

by the Mt. Hope band.Khaki-colored armored vehicles

inched their way by wide-eyedchildren, who waved at the menand women in camouflagedclothes. As was done in the NorthBurial Ground, personnel gath-ered in the Memorial Garden,where Forrest and HunterRodrigues repeated the Gettys-burg Address.

Mr. Antonevich read a list ofconflicts that were fought forAmerica freedom, from the Con-federate War through “Afghanistanand all other conflicts,” with acannon salute for each battle, inremembrance of those who diedin conflict.

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 5

Speaker says, ‘Make every day Memorial Day’

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

U.S. Air Force World War II veteran Arthur Lasker and granddaughter, Melissa Astrologo, 10, pose for a photo after the ceremony.

Karl Antonevich of the Bristol Veterans Council and parade chief mar-shall SFC Bryan Palumbo salute the wreath they placed at the foot ofthe soldiers memorial during the playing of Taps.

Congratulations to the new Bristol Town Councilfor making the right decision and hiring aqualified professional to be the new harbor-master.The search for a new harbormaster began at

about the same time this council took office, following JoeCabral’s retirement after more than 30 years in the office. Hisson-in-law, Matt Calouro, was promoted from assistant har-bormaster to interim harbormaster, and skeptics presumedhe was the favored candidate from day one.

The harbormaster search process, including a search com-mittee, was conceived and proposed by CouncilwomanMary Parella and was approved by the last town council. Thecurrent town council followed through with that process,and the outcome is both surprising and refreshing.

We give this council credit for not only overseeing a pro-fessional and legitimate search, but for also redefining theBristol harbormaster position and office. The harbormaster

search committee creatednew mandatory qualifica-tions for the job, outlinedgoals and responsibilitiesfor the office, and wadedinto controversial ques-tions, such as whether har-

bor patrol officers must carry guns, and whether the town’swaterways demand both a harbormaster and assistant har-bormaster.

Along the way, that committee made good decisions andcreated a demanding, professional job description for anoffice that has underperformed, and at times mismanaged,Bristol’s harbor and waterfront, for years.

The council followed its lead and made two bold deci-sions. First, it hired a highly qualified new harbormaster,Coast Guard Chief Gregg Marsilli — an “outsider” — into aninfluential management position. Secondly, it eliminated theassistant harbormaster job, deciding that one full-time har-bormaster is enough.

We hope the town council will continue to bring the har-bormaster’s office and position in line with other towndepartments and shift complete hiring and managementcontrol of the office under the town administrator.

This council got it right, and we look forward to positivechanges on our waterfront.

Council got it right

OpinionEDITORIAL

Letters policyThe Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let-ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are lim-ited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also besent to bristol@eastbaynewspapers.com

Correction policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel wehave not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attentionor that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.

This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will printwithout charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $38($32 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $65 in New England ($60 w/E-Z pay) and $85 nationwide ($79 w/E-Z pay). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol,R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol,R..I. 02809.

Established in 1837

Matthew Hayes, Publisher

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus

Page 6 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

! WHERE TO WRITE: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be sent to: bristol@eastbaynewspapers.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:Dr. Joe George’s recent passing

reminded me of my chance firstmeeting at Colt Park with the dis-tinguished Villanova professor,whom I had never met before –but felt I knew him from all hispraises sung to me by my old(forever young) fellow Colt Highteacher Joe Sousa – when he andI and my dear late friends, mybeloved mentors and fellowteachers and administrators NatCandelmo, Eddie Travers andFrank Canario, all labored happi-ly at the old Colt Memorial Highnext to Linden Place. Not only aplace but a wonderful state ofmind.

That day, my wife Louise and Ihad paused to take a breather onone of our almost daily walks atColt State Park, near the entrance

to Samuel Pomeroy Colt’s palatialcow barn guarded by the two castiron lions. A friendly young manstood there, and we introducedourselves.

He said: “I’m Joe George.”I replied, “You know, my

nephew from Morristown, N.J.,played football for Villanova!”

“I had him in my history class. Iknew Jon well,” said Dr. George.

Small world (and look, there gothe Castigliagos on the path upahead.)

Was it that same day Louise andI pushed on and ran into RalphCelone with his faithful old dog?Several of my former Colt Highstudents from a favorite graduat-ing class – Suzanne Hazen, Bar-bara Barlow, Judy Borges, MatildaSansone, Billy Goglia, NancySecuro – still keep in touch with

me and also drop in and visitRalph at his extended care facility.

Not too long ago, I was gettinginto my car after a Colt Park walkand a pretty young woman whojogged by with her daughterstopped, pointed at me and said,“See that man over there? Hetaught me how to think.”

I recognized my Colt student,Pricilla Ruggiero. Her parentsowned Priscilla Frocks – and NatCandelmo did their taxes (andeveryone else’s). It’s funny how mycasual conversations with Dr.George charged my forgetful oldbatteries that day with so manyfond memories of all our fine stu-dents and teachers at old ColtMemorial High. Rest in peace,Dr. George.

Paul Fletcher31 Evelyn Drive

To the editor:As the General Assembly enters

the final month of the 2013 ses-sion, there are several importantissues that remain front and centerfor District 11 (Portsmouth, Bris-tol, Tiverton) and our state. As Ihave over the last two years, I willbe holding my next constituentoffice hours Monday, June 3, atFoodworks in Portsmouth from 6to 8 p.m. Refreshments will beserved.

I am always available by phone

and email, but these office hoursgive anyone with particular inter-est in specific legislation an oppor-tunity to come and discuss it. Wecan review any of the bills that arestill in committee or scheduled fora vote. I have received hundreds ofcommunications regarding issuesimportant to our local citizens,including enterprise zones, renew-able energy tax credits, and con-cerns with local DEM regulations.

Of course the legislation regard-ing elimination of a toll on the

Sakonnet Bridge remains a prima-ry focus of discussion. Anyonewho wishes to review these itemsor any others should pleaseattend. I feel it is critical that yourelected officials should not only bearound during election years, andthese sessions give me the oppor-tunity to connect with con-stituents. I look forward to seeingyou there.

Dr. Christopher S. OttianoPortsmouth

Senator, District 11

A friend’s passing sparks good, old memories

Stop by and talk to your state senator

I want to know why people areallowed to RIDE BICYCLES ONTHE SIDEWALK on State Street.It’s ridiculous. I almost got killedwalking out my door the otherday because people are speedingup and down the sidewalk onbicycles. I think somethingshould be done about this. It’sridiculous, before someone getshurt.

Yes, I am calling to the editors.

I’m calling to find out why theLETTERS TO THE EDITOR post-ed in the paper are not putonline. When you look at the let-ters section, there’s not one letterin there that’s from Bristol. Therest are all from the surroundingcommunities. I don’t under-stand.

Why doesn’t BRISTOL JUSTBUY THE FERRY and farm it outto someone who has a captain’s

license, has experience in mov-ing people in the maritimeindustry, and wants to take overthe business? It’s steady work. Orthe town could municipalize fer-ry service and use the proceedsgenerated to augment the taxlevy?

Monday, May 20Police arrived at the corner of ChestnutStreet and Sherry Avenue at 11:23 p.m.to find a vehicle that struck a utility poleand a man standing nearby. When policeapproached the man, identified as AustinJ. Lake, 18, of 50 Opechee Drive, theyallegedly noticed the smell of alcohol onhis breath. After finding that he couldnot successfully complete a field sobrietytest, police charged Mr. Lake with drivingunder the influence of alcohol.

Wednesday, May 22Police were called to a Bourne Streetresidence at 2:31 a.m., where a womansaid that Brian Grandgeorge, 22, of 39Bourne St. Apt. 3R, was inside, drunk andwas becoming violent toward her. Thewoman alleged that Mr. Grandgeorgethrew items onto the floor and when sheattempted to pick them up he kneed herand spit on her. Police arrested Mr.Grandgeorge and charged him withdomestic simple assault/battery.

At 7:20 a.m. police went to the home ofAlphonse Leite, 39, of 118 Church St.,where they served a warrant for hisarrest. According to police, a womanwho has a restraining order against Mr.Leite received a number of telephonecalls from a blocked number and sus-pected they were from Mr. Leite. Policeinvestigated the calls and determinedthey were made by Mr. Leite, in violationof the order. He was charged with viola-tion of the protective order.

A woman reported that her wallet wasmissing after she and an acquaintancetraveled for business, and payroll checksthat were in the wallet had been cashed.Police investigated and charged John T.Corcoran, 20, of Darien, Conn., withobtaining money under false pretenses.

Representatives from a Metacom Avenuebusiness contacted police after capturingvideo surveillance of a man in a truck pullonto the property in the early morninghours and place a load of metal into thetruck. A police officer observed the sus-pect truck on Metacom Avenue at 12:47

p.m. and questioned the driver, KevinDasilva, 35, of Tiverton, who allegedlyadmitted to taking the metal and sellingit as scrap. Mr. Dasilva was charged withlarceny under $1,500.

Thursday, May 23Police investigated a complaint after aresident found a letter in his mailbox thatmade threats to police and a member ofthe Bristol town council. The letter stat-ed that if a Bristol police cruiser tailgatesthe individual, he will get out and beatthe officer with a coal miner’s ax. Amongthe other content in the letter, the writeralso made threats to physically harm atown councilman. Police went to thehome of John M. Almeida, 39, of 2 ScottLane, and charged him with makingthreats to public officials.

Saturday, May 25After receiving a call to report a recklessmotorist, police stopped a vehicle that fitthe description at 10:45 a.m. on Meta-com Avenue to check on the wellbeing ofthe driver. When police checked the dri-ver’s identification, they found thatSamantha L. DiMemmo, 31, of Warrenhad an active warrant. She was chargedon a bench warrant issued by Sixth Dis-trict Court for failure to appear for a pre-trial conference in connection with aProvidence Police charge of shoplifting.

At 8:41 p.m., police went to the home ofJoshua J. Almeida, 26, of 299 State St.Apt. 3, after a woman complained thathe assaulted her and made threatstoward her and her family. According topolice, the alleged victim said that whenshe attempted to retrieve personal itemsfrom the apartment, Mr. Almeida wouldnot let her inside. She also claimed thattwo days earlier, Mr. Almeida grabbedher by the neck and choked her whilepushing her out of their child’s room. Thewoman also claimed that Mr. Almeidamade threats that he would harm thewoman, her parents and the couple’schild. Police arrested Mr. Almeida andcharged him with domestic simpleassault/battery.

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 7

Give us your input, callSpeak-Out at 254-0340

Customer escorts ponyinto liquor store —

police bring him back to clean up the mess

BY T E D H AY ESthayes@eastbaynewspapers.com

Just before 8 p.m. on MemorialDay, a man leading a Shetlandpony by reins walked into thePatriot Wine and Spirits store onMain Street in Warren, walkedthrough the aisles and left theway he came, but not before thepony left a large, stinky presentright inside the main entrance.Craig Dion was the manager onduty at the time.

“I couldn’t believe it,” he said.“We get a lot of weird stuff, butthis tops everything I’ve seen inhere in the last six or sevenyears.”

Mr. Dion was working in backwhen the man and pony came in,while a female cashier worked

the front desk.“She was quiet and didn’t say

much, but I came out just as he

was leaving” and spotted themess the pony left behind, Mr.Dion said. “I chased the guy

down and said, ‘You need toclean this up!”

Though the man, later identi-

fied as William Saviano, didn’trespond, a man he was withcame in and made a half-heartedattempt to clean up the poop.

“He kind of took a plastic bagand scooped it up some” and left,Mr. Dion said.

Not satisfied, Mr. Dion calledpolice, who tracked down Mr.Saviano a few minutes later.Police brought him back in acruiser, where officers orderedhim to scrub out the offendingsubstance. There was no word onwhat became of the pony.

Mr. Dion said he was happyjust to get an air freshener in thedoor, and get the poop cleanedup. There was no need to presscharges, he said.

Warren Police Lt. Roland Brulesaid that when police caught upto Mr. Saviano, he told them thathe had brought the pony to achildren’s birthday party, thenstopped for a beer on his wayhome.

It’s not every day you see a pony in the packy

PHOTO COURTESY PATRIOT LIQUORS

Store cameras show the pony and his handler as they strolled through the store.

POLICE REPORT

Police makes arrest for DUI,assault and threatening town officials

Bicycles on sidewalks are dangerousSPEAKOUT

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

Sign up for CampPoppasquaw now

The Bristol Department of Parks& Recreation offers a variety ofprograms at the Bristol Commu-nity Center on Thames Street,along with trips and other activi-ties for all ages. For more informa-tion, or reservations whenrequired, call 253-1611.

Town beach openThe Bristol Town Beach is now

open. Bristol residents may pur-chase a beach pass for $10 at thebeach office or at the ticket boothat the town beach. You need tobring your license, registrationand the car that the sticker is for,

as they will put it on.

Camp Poppasquaw programRegistrations are being accept-

ed for the Bristol summer campprogram, Camp Poppasquaw.Hours for registration are Mondayto Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. atthe Town Beach office.

There will be two chances forevening registration — from 4 to 7p.m. on Wednesday, June 12 (Gui-teras end-of-the-year cookout),and Tuesday, June 18 (ColtAndrews end-of-the-year cook-out); and three Saturday morningregistrations from 9:30 to 11:30 onJune 1 and June 8.

New camper registration formscan be picked up at the Town

Beach, Town Hall or downloadedat www.bristolri.us (go to Parks &Recreation, then to Camp Pop-pasquaw).

Zumba classes on weekdaysAfternoon zumba classes for

adults are at 4:30 p.m. on Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridaysand at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays andThursdays at the former ReynoldsSchool on High Street. Classes are12 for $50 or $5 for walk-ins.

Yoga on MondaysYoga is from 6 to 7 p.m. on Mon-

days at the Reynolds School onHigh Street. The class is good forall levels. The cost is $7. Walk-insare welcome.

The Bristol Fourth of July cele-bration is starting to get in gear.Watch here for event informationas it becomes available.

Orange Crate DerbyThe 64th annual Orange Crate

Derby sponsored by SeekonkGrand Prix will be held on Sunday,June 9. The raindate is June 16.The derby is open to Bristol resi-dents between the ages of 7 and14 years. Race check-in is at 1:30p.m., and the races will begin at 3.

Race applications are availableat Bristol Town Hall, Rogers FreeLibrary and online at www.july4thbristolri.com or from DickDevault at 573-9453.

Longest Traveled ContestThe 2013 Fourth of July Longest

Traveled Contest determines theBristolian who has traveled fromthe most distant point to return to

Bristol for this year’s celebration.All applications must be mailed

to Donna Glavin, SubcommitteeChairman, 32 Tobin Lane, Bristol,RI 02809. The deadline is at 5 p.m.on Thursday, June 20. Applicantsmust have resided in Bristol for aminimum of five years (does nothave to be consecutive) and can-not be current residents. In case ofa tie, the application submittedthe earliest prevails.

The winner will be notified bytelephone on or about June 30. AU.S. flag that has flown over theCapitol in Washington, D.C., willbe presented to the winner at thePatriotic Exercises on Thursday,July 4. Applications are availableon the website at www.july4thbristolri.com. For more infor-mation, call Donna Glavin at 254-1979.

Drama about death rowprisoners at courthouse

“The Exonerated” by JessicaBlank and Erik Jensen will be pre-sented from May 31 to June 30 inthe upstairs courthouse at theBristol Statehouse, 240 HighStreet, Bristol.

It is being produced by 2nd Sto-ry Theatre (Ed Shea, artistic direc-tor) in collaboration with MixedMagic Theatre (Jonathan Pitts-Wiley, artistic director).

The powerful drama revolvesaround the stories of six wrongful-ly convicted death row prisoners,who were released after their con-victions were reversed.

Culled from interviews, letters,

case files and court transcripts,“The Exonerated” paints a pictureof a criminal justice system gonehorribly wrong — and of six bravesouls whose spirits would not die.

Previews are at 8 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, May 31 and June 1,and 3 p.m. Sunday, June 2. Pre-view tickets are $25.

Regular performances are at 7p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays, and 3 p.m. Sun-days from June 6 to 30. Tickets are$30.

For tickets, or more informa-tion, call 247-4200 or e-mail boxoffice@2ndStoryTheatre.com. Thewebsite is at www.2ndstorytheatre.com.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Ricardo Pitts-Wiley (center) stars as Delbert in “The Exonerated,” pro-duced by 2nd Story Theatre in collaboration with Mixed Magic Theatre,at the Bristol Statehouse from May 31 to June 30.

2nd Story and Mixed Magiccollaborating on new play

Applications available forFourth’s Longest Traveled Contest

FOURTH OF JULY ROUNDUP

Town beach passes at beach office or ticket boothPage 8 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

WILD CATOIL CO.

24 Hour BurnerService Available

Call for Daily Prices* price subject to change

624-3453

Education is not the

filling of a pail, but

the lighting of a fire.

— William Butler Yeats

Promoting excellence

in the Bristol Warren

Regional School District.

bwedfoundation.org

Become our fan on Facebook

facebook.com/bwedfoundation

A Bristol real estate office ischanging names but not affilia-tions. The RE/MAX Patriot officeat 46 Bradford St. is now part ofthe growing RE/MAX River’s Edgegroup, which began with an officein downtown Barrington, thenexpanded to a second location onWarren Avenue in East Provi-dence.

With the addition of the Bristoloffice, the River’s Edge agencynow has 46 agents under itsumbrella.

Michelle Cartwright and ToddMosher are brokers and co-own-ers of the River’s Edge group. Theyestablished RE/MAX River’s Edgein Barrington in 2007 and havebeen closing sales throughoutgreater Providence, East Provi-dence, and Southeastern Massa-chusetts ever since.

“We are all embracing thisopportunity to further expandour reach into the Bristol market,”said Ms. Cartwright. “We lookforward to growing and strength-ening ties within the close-knitcommunity of Bristol.”

River’s Edge adds athird RE/MAX office

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7

Thursday afternoonwalking tours downtown

The Bristol Historical & Preser-vation Society is offering its annu-al Thursday afternoon walkingtours downtown with Ray Battch-er.

On Thursday, May 30, the walk,led by Ray Battcher, will includeinteresting stories about Bristolpeople and buildings, “BackdoorGossip.”

On Thursday, June 6, the walkwill be a general walk of down-town Bristol covering the generalareas of interest in the develop-ment of the town.

The walks start at 3 p.m. at thesociety, 48 Court St., and are freeto members and $5 to others. If itrains, the walks do not take place.

The society also is open everySaturday afternoon from 2 to 4p.m. Call 253-7223 or visitwww.bhpsri.org for more infor-mation. Membership is open toall. There is adequate parking andthe society is wheelchair accessi-ble.

Herreshoff lectureis on the S Class yachts

“Adventures of the S ClassYachts Papoose & Squaw (andAquila, too!)” will be presented byAngus Davis on Thursday, May 30,at the Herreshoff Marine Muse-um, 1 Burnside St. Doors open at 6p.m., with the lecture at 7. Admis-sion is $15 ($7 for members).

Angus Davis learned to sail inBristol waters aboard Aquila, theHerreshoff S Class sloop. Hisgrandfather, Robert Spink Davis,and father, Geoff Davis, raced outof Bristol since the 1960s, and it isbelieved by class historian KenUpham to be the first S boat everbuilt, H.M.Co. #828.

Memorialized with professionalphotography, see the story of howthese boats, the oldest survivors ofthe S Class, were brought back totheir former glory using a combi-nation of traditional techniquesand modern technology, with twodistinct build approaches.

Register online at www.her-reshoff.org or call the museum at253-5000 to make a reservation.

Upcoming eventsat Alta Luna Gallery

An exhibit of artwork by collegestudents and seasoned artists,“The Best & the Brightest,” is openthrough May 30 at the Alta LunaGallery, 297 Hope St. (on the sec-ond floor).

An Art Night Party is from 6 to 9p.m. Thursday, May 30. It is opento the public, with free refresh-ments and live music byartist/guitarist Julio Amara andlocal artist/vocalist Erin Michelet-ti.

Opening from June 1 to 30 willbe a new exhibit, “Cruisin’ ... A CarShow,” with car-inspired paintingsby Kathy Kittell and photographyby Carl Keitner, with additionalnon-themed works by Alta Lunaartists.

Gallery hours are from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday andfrom noon to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Cheer runners at TorchRun for Special Olympics

The 29th annual SpecialOlympics Torch Run is on Friday,May 31. The East Bay leg will betraveling down Route 114 fromBarrington and over the MountHope Bridge to Portsmouth andon to Newport.

During the run, the “Flame ofHope” is carried to the state Sum-mer Games opening ceremonies.Estimated times for runners inBristol along Route 114 are at 1:48p.m. at Jefferson Lane, 1:57 p.m. atVantage Point Drive, 2:06 p.m. atState Street, 2:15 p.m. at GriswoldRoad and 2:24 p.m. at the Mt.Hope Bridge.

The law enforcement torch runis part of an international cam-paign coordinated and managedby all divisions of law enforcementofficers and officials throughoutthe world to raise dollars andawareness of the Special Olympicsmovement.

In Rhode Island, over 35 policedepartments, fire departments,R.I. State Police and correctionalofficers provide financial andpublic awareness for SpecialOlympics Rhode Island. They alsoprovide volunteer support to allSpecial Olympics Rhode Islandarea and state competitions bypresenting medals to the athletes.

The nonprofit organization pro-vides sports training and athleticcompetition for children as well asadults with intellectual disabili-ties. For more information, call349-4900.

Farmers’ market openon Fridays at Colt Park

An annual market by the R.I.DEM Division of Agriculture isopen from 2 to 6 p.m. on Fridaysthrough Oct. 26, rain or shine, atColt State Park, off Hope Street.

Locally grown plants, vegeta-bles, flowers, fruit, herbs, eggs,baked goods, jams, jellies and rel-ishes are for sale. Enter throughthe main entrance at Asylum Roadand watch for the signs on the left.

Malassada and bakesale at Franklin Court

Franklin Court IndependentLiving Activities and the TenantAssociation at 150 Franklin St. arehosting a malassada, bake andlunch sale on Saturday, June 1,from 9 a.m. to noon in the com-munity room (use the Wood Streetentrance).

Along with their usual deliciousmalassadas and homemadebaked goods, there will be lunchdishes from Portuguese soup toeggplant, meatball and chouriçoand pepper sandwiches.

Republican TownCommittee to meet

The Bristol Republican TownCommittee meets the first Satur-day of every month, June 1, at 9a.m. sharp at the Burnside Build-ing, Hope and Court streets. All arewelcome.

Farmers’ marketis at Mount Hope Farm

The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar-ket is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.on Saturdays through Oct. 26, rainor shine, at Mount Hope Farm,250 Metacom Ave., in the southpasture.

Buy fresh and healthful pro-duce, eggs, meats, seafood,cheese, honey, bread and pastries,prepared/hot foods, potted flow-ers and herbs, jams, jellies, saucesand relishes, granola, soaps,herbal remedies and teas. Then,grab some coffee and breakfast orlunch and listen to live music.

The market also has a foodscraps/compost drop-off site,Yoga-at-the-Market, an expandedseries of children’s activities at themarket, the Chefs-at-the Marketsummer series, and ongoingdemonstrations and workshops.

Beginning on June 8, the marketwill accept SNAP/EBT benefits inaddition to the credit/debit cardsalready accepted. WIC FarmersMarket Checks also will be accept-ed.

North Burial Groundwalking tour Saturday

On Saturday, June 1, at 10 a.m.,the Bristol Historical and Preser-vation Society will host a walkingtour of the North Burial Ground,1081 Hope St. American studiesdoctoral candidate Jacob Beginwill guide a tour through the fasci-nating cemetery, including his-toric stones and interesting peo-ple from Bristol.

The tour starts at the cemetery.Parking is available inside thecemetery or along Hope Street,

AT THE LIBRARY

Free blood pressure clinicVisiting Nurse Service of Bristol

and Newport County will host a freeblood pressure clinic on Thursday,June 6, from 11 a.m. to noon. All arewelcome to attend the free clinic,which will be in the main foyer.

Book signing tonightThe library will host a book sign-

ing and authordiscussion withRobin Archam-bault, author of“Dear Autism:One Parent’s Jour-ney,” at 7 p.m.Thursday, May 30,in the HerreshoffC o m m u n i t yRoom. Admissionis free.

A Bristol native,Robin Archam-bault has written arealistic and hon-est depiction ofwhat it is like toraise a low- to moderate-functioning

autistic child to adulthood. It wasn’talways pretty, but it was always filledwith love.

Ms. Archambault has publishedan article in Autism Advocate andwritten several short stories, one ofwhich received honorable mentionfrom Writer’s Digest Magazine.

Chess ClubThe Chess Club meets every

Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. on thethird floor. Chess players of all agesare welcome to join in the games.

Free blood pressure clinicVisiting Nurse Services of Bristol

and Newport Counties will offer afree blood pressure clinic on Thurs-day, June 6, on the main floor of thelibrary from 11 a.m. to noon.

19th-century East BayOn Thursday, June 6, from 6:30 to

8 p.m., the Herreshoff CommunityRoom will be transformed into agiant stereopticon, bringing to lifethe 19th-century world of Bristol,

Warren, East Providence and Provi-dence.

Local historian Ned Connors willbe the guide for an evening of pho-tographic time travel. The vintagephotos are from the Rhode IslandHistorical Society’s collection. 3-Dglasses will be provided

The event is free and open to all,but donations to the R.I. HistoricalSociety will be accepted.

Summer is coming! The library’s Summer Reading

Program for young readers willbegin on Monday, July 8. The flyersare ready at the library or the pro-gram can be found on the library’swebpage.

There will be Wednesday Specials,prizes for readers, crafts and story-times. Call the children’s room fordetails or visit the website.

Rogers Free Library is at 525 HopeSt. Extra parking is in the rear of thebuilding off Thames Street. For moreinformation, call 253-6948 or visitthe website at www.rogersfreelibrary.org.

See more AROUND TOWN Page 10

AROUND TOWN

Robin Archam-bault will talkabout her bookon autism to-night.

If you want to let Bristol know that you (or your child) isgraduating, now is the time to get the information to theBristol Phoenix office, 1 Bradford St.

Some colleges and universities do not include parents’names, honors received or employment plans, and mostdo not include photographs.

Due to the large volume of notices we receive, the Bris-tol Phoenix can only print a graduation notice once. So,submit additional information or a photograph as soonas possible. We need digital photos e-mailed or sent on adisc as a high-resolution jpg or tif. Or, we accept glossyphotographs.

We will begin running the notices in June as space per-mits, and will print all the students from a particular uni-versity or college together (so, please be patient).

Drop off any material at the office at 1 Bradford St.,mail it to Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol 02809, ore-mail it to Lynda Rego at lrego@eastbaynewspapers.com. Include a phone number where you can be reachedduring the day.

For more information, call 253-6000, ext. 107.

Guidelines for sendingus your college

graduation notices

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 9

We welcome new patients!520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA

(508) 336-7260www.smilebuilder.com

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry

Dr. Lisa Daft Dr. Chris Vanderpool

Route 114.The walking tour is $5 for soci-

ety members and $10 for non-members. Membership in thesociety is open to all, and mem-berships will be available at thetour. The tour will be postponed toJune 8 in the case of rain.

This is the first of three ceme-tery tours planned for the monthof June. On June 15, the tour willbe of Juniper Hill Cemetery withChris Fletcher and, on June 29,Vincent Luti will lead a tour of theEast Burial Ground.

All of these tours will begin at 10a.m.

For more information, call 253-7223 or www.bhpsri.org.

Learn how to grow acutting garden Saturday

“Growing a Cutting Garden,” atwo-part series, begins from 10 to11:30 a.m. Saturday, June 1, atBlithewold Mansion, Gardens &Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road.

For gardeners, the ultimatepleasure is to be able to cut flow-ers from their own garden tobeautify their home and give it afresh look and feel. At Blithewold,which has tended a cutting gardenfor over 100 years, flowers fromthe garden have been broughtinto the mansion for everydaypleasure as well as for specialevents, or given away to friendsand family. Others who keep a cut-ting garden love to have home-grown blossoms, foliage and seedheads handy for fresh or dried flo-ral arrangements and crafts, andeven for cooking.

Guests will meet at Blithewold’sgreenhouse, then accompany gar-dens manager Gail Read into thecutting garden, where she willshare what she likes to grow forcut flowers. The June session ofthe two-part series highlights cut-ting-garden annuals and plantingplans.

The cutting bed comes into itsown in July through September,and it’s a great time to demon-strate cutting techniques as wellas the possibilities for favoritefoliage cuts. The second part ofthe program is from 10 to 11:30a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15.

The cost is $25 for a single class($20 members) and $40 for the

two-part series ($35 members).Classes are limited to 20. Registeronline at www.blithewold.org orcall 253-2707.

Open house set atLittle Friends preschool

An open house is on Saturday,June 1, from 10 a.m. to noon at Lit-tle Friends Preschool, 300 High St.(First Congregational Churchannex).

The school is celebrating 20years of quality preschool, and isnow enrolling for September.

Motorcycle Ride for PetsSaturday is for shelters

The sixth annual MotorcycleRide for Pets, which benefits theBristol and Warren animal shel-ters, is on Sunday, June 2, atTweet’s Family Restaurant, 180 Mt.Hope Ave. Signup is from 9:30 to11 a.m., with kickstands up at11:15. A meal follows the ride. If itrains, lunch and raffles will still beheld from noon to 3 p.m.

The cost is $20 per person,which includes a scenic ride (hel-mets required), lunch and enter-tainment. Donor sheets are avail-able. Get a free entry to ride andthe meal for every $100 donation.A cash prize will be awarded towhoever collects the most dona-tions.

For more information, or fordonor sheets, call 253-5541 andleave a message or e-mail pick-les132003@aol.com (put bike ridein the subject line). Tickets arealso available at both shelters.

First Sunday setat historical society

On Sunday, June 2, the BristolHistorical and Preservation Soci-ety, 48 Court St., will be open from2 to 4 p.m. for First Sunday. Ondisplay will be recent donations,including vintage political buttonsand items recently discoveredduring work in the library.

The museum corner and booksale will be open for shopping.Call 253-7223 for more informa-tion or visit www.bhpsri.org.Membership is open to all. Thereis adequate parking and the soci-ety is wheelchair accessible.

Free fitness walksMondays at Blithewold

Get fit and take in the beauty ofBlithewold’s gardens and groundsat the same time. Free fitnesswalks are open to the public from6:30 to 7:30 a.m. on Mondaysthrough Sept. 2 at BlithewoldMansion, Gardens & Arboretum at101 Ferry Road.

Participants can do a fitnesswalk through the grounds or par-ticipate in a Fit-Camp with KaraRocha, owner of Nutrition 4 Life, acommunity club in Bristol wherepeople go for good health andnutrition. All levels are welcomeand can walk at their own pace.Meet in the parking lot near thecarriage house.

Free boot campis open to all daily

A free boot camp is open to alllevels. It meets at 6:30 a.m. Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday and at6:30 p.m. Mondays at the FirstCongregational Church on HighStreet; and at 6:30 p.m. Wednes-days and Thursdays at ReynoldsSchool, basement level, HighStreet.

Yoga offered onMondays at Linden Place

Linden Place Mansion and Bris-tol Yoga Studio are offering thepeacefulness of yoga from 4:30 to5:45 p.m. on Mondays, June 3 toSept. 2, in the mansion’s sculptureand rose gardens at 500 Hope St.The yoga asana (postures) offeredis appropriate for all experiencelevels, from newcomers who can’ttouch their toes to those seekingto continue their practice

Instructors will introduce stu-dents to a variety of hatha yogastyles in the gardens (or tentedcourtyard in the case of rain).Drop-ins are welcome at $15 orclass cards may be purchasedthrough the Bristol Yoga Studio. Toregister, call 569-0147.

Bristol historical societyto meet and hear a talk

On Monday, June 3, at 7 p.m.,the Bristol Historical & Preserva-tion Society will hold its monthlymeeting in the Herreshoff Com-munity Room, Rogers FreeLibrary, 525 Hope St.

The topic for the meeting is“Bristol Families in Cuba: TheFales, Smith and Wilson Familiesthrough Letters and Pictures,”

with Claire Benson presenting thisphase of the society’s Bristol/Cubaconnections. Bristol’s harbor wasonce filled with sailing ships set-ting off for ports around the world,but especially to the Island ofCuba. After the War of 1812 andthe gradual end of the slave trade,Bristol families set out for Cuba,planning to make their fortunesby owning and managing sugarand coffee plantations.

The presentation, with picturesand letters, will explain how thesefamilies lived and worked in Cubaand how they were changed by liv-ing there, and how they changedBristol, too.

Ms. Benson is a board memberand has volunteered for the soci-ety for a number of years. She hasdone extensive research into theBristol-Cuba connection.

Light refreshments will followthe program, which is free andopen to all. For more information,call 253-7223 or www.bhpsri.org.

Daughters of Isabellato meet on Monday

Hope Circle 70, Daughters ofIsabella, will hold a potluck sup-per at 6 p.m. on Monday, June 3, atthe Our Lady of Mount CarmelChurch parish center, State Street.Members can bring in hot dishesat 5:30 p.m.

A short business meeting willfollow.

Bristol Rotary Clubmeets on Wednesdays

The Bristol Rotary Club meetsevery Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. atthe DeWolf Tavern. On June 5, theguest speaker is Robin Tremblay,tour director at Linden Place.

Lunch is $20. For information,call Jack Dusel at 253-2614.

Holy Rosary Sodalityto meet Wednesday

All members of the Holy RosarySodality at St. Elizabeth Churchare invited to the annual potlucksupper on Wednesday, June 5, at 6p.m. in the parish auditorium.

Members are asked to bringtheir dishes between 5:30 and 5:45p.m. in order to set up. For moreinformation, contact AngelaDeMedeiros, Pauline Ramos orClaire Martins. The businessmeeting will follow the supper.

Following summer vacation, thenext meeting will be held in Sep-tember, under the direction of thenewly elected officers.

Art in the Closeis coming up June 8

Art in the Close, an annual artevent to benefit the choral pro-gram of St. Michael’s Church, willreturn on Saturday, June 8, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Michael’s onHope Street. Over 20 artists dis-play their fine art and fine craftsfor sale on the fence around St.Michael’s Church and in thecourtyard (the close).

Funds from the event go towardassisting children in the programof the Royal School of ChurchMusic, a free music educationprogram that trains children in thetraditional Anglican style ofchurch music, to attend an inten-sive summer music camp pro-gram.

Art Night islooking for volunteers

Bristol/Warren Art Night is look-ing for volunteers to assist with itssecond season. Art Night featuresgalleries and open artist studios inboth towns on the last Thursday ofeach month through Oct. 31.Guests come from all over NewEngland to explore the towns’vibrant arts district and shop anddine.

Volunteers are needed to serveas trolley guides, staff informationtables, and act as ambassadors forArt Night. If interested, contact KCFerrara at kferrara@rwu.edu or254-3765.

Colt Class of 1963to hold 50th reunion

The Colt High School Class of1963 will hold its 50th reunion atThe Lobster Pot on Friday, July 5.Class members will meet from6:30 to 10 p.m. for hors d’oeuvresand drinks.

Planners are looking for infor-mation on Jack Howard, KathyArruda, Mary Cabrera, ShirleyCollins, Sharon McKay, NancyOliver, Jane Wilcox, Mario Mon-tero and Pat Lopes. If anyone hascontact information for theseclassmates, let Frank Caruso knowat 253-8780. For more informationabout Art Night, visit www.art-nightbristolwarren.org.

AROUND TOWN

To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):lyndarego@eastbaynewspapers.comBY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. eastbayri.com where you can fill out formsfor engagements, weddings, anniver-saries, births and achievements. Go tothe bottom of the homepage and clickon “Send Us Your News.”FOR MORE INFORMATION:401/253-6000, ext. 107Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,Bristol. Photos are encouraged butcannot be returned, unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope isenclosed.Milestone events, such as births, wed-dings, engagements, etc., must be sub-mitted within the year following theevent.

DEADLINE: Noon on TuesdayNOTE: To get information into theEight Days calendar in the Life section,the deadline is at noon on Friday.

From Page 9

Page 10 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

The FDA has recently approved the firstimplantable device for treating “retinitis pig-mentosa” (RP). This rare, genetic eye dis-ease involves damage to the retina (thelight-sensitive tissue that lines the back ofthe inner eye) that can lead to blindness.The new device consists of a small videocamera, a transmitter mounted to a pair ofglasses, a video processing unit, and animplanted artificial retina that may help RPpatients overcome vision loss. The break-through treatment involves the video pro-cessing unit transforming images from thevideo camera into electronic data, which iswirelessly transmitted to the retinal implant.From there, the retina converts the imagesto electrical signals that are sent to thebrain.

This column on this amazing break-through has been brought to you as a pub-lic service in the interest of better vision.

Isn’t it time to schedule an appointment fora thorough vision screening? We’re locat-ed at 24 Bosworth Street, BarringtonShopping Center, Barrington, where weare currently accepting new patients.Nobody wants their vision diminished, actnow. Early detection usually leads to treat-ments that prevent vision loss. Once youreye exam is complete, your test results willbe thoroughly explained so you have acomplete understanding of your currenteye health and vision needs. We're here tohelp you. If you have additional questionsor would like further information, call us at247-2015.

P.S. Retinitis pigmentosa usually beginsearly in life with decreased vision at night orin low light, then progresses to loss ofperipheral vision (causing “tunnel vision”),and finally, loss of central vision.

THE FIRST RETINAL IMPLANT

METRIC MOTORSimported auto specialists

we solve problems no one else canREGULAR MAINTENANCE

508.336.8480www.metricmotorsinc.net

DEALER ALTERNATIVE

Right whales rule this monthwith a lecture and a new exhibiton the huge creatures at theAudubon Society of RhodeIsland’s Environmental EducationCenter at 1401 Hope St. on theBristol/Warren town line.

The center features a life-sizedmodel of a Right Whale, harborseal display, marine and freshwa-ter aquarium exhibits, tide pooltank, along with trails and aboardwalk to the bay on the 28-acre wildlife refuge. The center isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day to Saturday and noon to 5p.m. Sunday.

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

For more information, call 245-7500 or visit www.asrieec.org. Toregister for programs requiringregistration, call 949-5454, ext. 0,or register online at www.asri.org.

! Citizens Bank Free FamilyFun Day is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday, June 1. Admission to theAudubon Society of RhodeIsland’s Environmental EducationCenter is free on the first Saturdayof every month, courtesy of agrant from the Citizens BankFoundation.

Families can explore environ-mental exhibits representingRhode Island’s diverse habitats,from upland meadow and corn-

fields to wetlands, saltmarshesand the Narragansett Bay shore-line.

Summer kick-off activitiesinclude:

— Nature craft: “Tin CanPlants.” Make your own pot out ofa recycled tin can, plant a seed totake home and watch it grow.

— Nature story: 11 a.m. and 2:30p.m.

— Nature walk: 1:30 p.m. ! A new exhibit, “The Endan-

gered Right Whale, A JourneyThrough Time,” is at the educa-tion center from June 1 to Sept. 9.Audubon is partnering once againwith the New Bedford WhalingMuseum to showcase a new tem-porary exhibit. Books, artworkand artifacts chronicling right

whales throughout whaling histo-ry will be on display. Were rightwhales really “the right whale tohunt”? Come find out. The exhibitis free with admission.

! “Crazy Critters Go Outside!”from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. on Sun-days, June 2 to 16. Head outsideand investigate some crazy crit-ters. You never know what youmight find on an Audubon wildliferefuge. Programs are for ages 3and older and are free with admis-sion. Register online.

— June 2: What’s Bugging You? ASearch for Insects

— June 9: Swamp Things: Pond-ing for Macroinvertebrates

— June 16: Father’s Day Crea-ture Feature: Owl presentation

! Preschool storytimes are onThursday and Friday, June 6 and 7,with “Clara Caterpillar” by Pamela

Duncan Edwards and Henry Coleat 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Thursdayand at 10 a.m. only on Friday.Children ages 3 to 5 enjoy thereading of a nature story, withhands-on activities, followed bycreation of a nature craft. Adultsmust accompany children. Thefee is $6 for children ($5 for mem-ber children). Registration isrequired as space is limited.

! A lecture on “Why BlackWhales are called Right Whales”by Michael P. Dyer, maritime cura-tor at the New Bedford WhalingMuseum,” kicks off a new exhibiton the endangered right whale.The lecture for adults is from 7 to 8p.m. Thursday, June 6. Over thecenturies considerable uncertain-ty has pervaded the naming ofright whales (eubalaena glacialis).It has been variously termed bywhalers, laymen and scientists,and attaching the proper name tothe proper species has resulted ina certain degree of misunder-standing. Join Mr. Dyer on a his-torical journey to investigate thereasons behind the popular nameof the right whale. The lecture is$10 ($8 members). Registration isrequired.

! A saltmarsh exploration isfrom 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Satur-day, June 8, at the NarragansettBay National Estuarine ResearchReserve on Prudence Island. Saltmarshes are a wonderfully diversehabitat to explore, from theunusual plants to the tiny crittersliving in the mud. Visit several salt-marsh sites around the island andget hands-on experience withseine netting, water quality test-ing, and plant/animal identifica-

tion, and hear of the potentialimpacts of climate change and ris-ing sea levels on coastal areas. Theevent is for kids (age 8 and older)and adults alike. Rour the islandvia a passenger van and take sev-eral short walks to access the vari-ous marshes. Learn about theunique history of the island inaddition to the beautiful naturalfeatures that make Prudence atrue gem. The fee is $15 adults and$8 children ($12/$6 members).Register online at www.asri.org.

! “Quiet Moments in Nature,”an exhibit of photography byDave Slipp, is open through June29 at the center. The Bristol pho-tographer has enjoyed the out-doors since he was a young manand spending time in nature hasalways refreshed his spirit. Theexhibit is free with admission.

! Passport to the Trails isthrough Sept. 30. Head out withyour passport, visit Audubonwildlife refuges across the state,and discover the varied habitatsand creatures that call RhodeIsland home. Along the way, youwill be directed to a “hidden” sten-cil template at each refuge. Make acrayon or pencil rubbing at eachdestination and return the com-pleted passport to Audubon bySept. 30 for a reward and to beentered in a grand prize raffle. Justvisit the Audubon EnvironmentalEducation Center to receive yourfree passport. Visit www.asri.orgfor program details, participatingrefuges, and trail maps.

Lunch and bingoat senior center Monday

Lunch and bingo (complete setof four), all for $7 per person, is onMonday, June 3, at the BenjaminChurch Senior Center, 1014 HopeSt. Lunch features Portuguesesoup, pork loin, sweet potato,Brussels sprouts, dessert and cof-fee.

Call the office at 253-8458 forreservations before May 31.

Senior CitizensCouncil to meet Tuesday

The Bristol Senior CitizensCouncil Inc. will meet at 11:30a.m. Tuesday, June 4, for the annu-al bag lunch at Colt State Park. Ameeting and voting of officers willfollow.

In the event of rain, the meetingwill be held at the communityhall, 1014 Hope St.

Harbor Lights offeringa trip to Foxwoods

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will hold its monthly bus trip toFoxwoods on Monday, June 10.The trip departs at 7:30 a.m. andreturns at 5 p.m. The cost is $20,including food and Kenocoupons. You do not need to be amember of Harbor Lights to par-ticipate.

Call Rose Arpaia at 253-6525 forinformation, reservations andpayment. No payment will beaccepted on the bus. There are norefunds unless the trip is can-

celed.

Harbor Lights offeringjazz cruise on Cape Cod

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will offer lunch and a jazz cruiseon the Cape Cod Canal on Sun-day, Aug. 11. The trip departs bymotorcoach from BenjaminChurch Manor, with lunch atLindsey’s Family Restaurant(choice of fish and chips, teriyakitenderloin tips or grilled bonelesschicken) in Buzzard’s Bay, thenover to Onset for a three-hour jazzcruise along the Cape Cod Canal.

The cost is $83 per person. CallRose Arpaia at 253-6525 to make areservation. You do not need to bea member of Harbor Lights to par-ticipate.

Harbor Lights offeringa trip to Atlantic City

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will hold a bus trip to Atlantic Cityon Monday to Wednesday, Sept. 2to 4. Stay at the Taj Mahal on theboardwalk for two nights, with a$30 slot bonus. The cost is $229double occupancy, $219 triple and$329 single.

Departure is at 7:30 a.m. fromBenjamin Church Senior Center,with return at 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 4.The deadline to make a $50deposit is June 25, with the bal-ance due by July 25. Call RoseArpaia at 253-6525 as soon as pos-sible to make a reservation. You donot need to be a member of Har-bor Lights to participate.

SENIORS

ANDY McWILLIAMS of Bristolhas been appointed executivechef at theCarnegieAbbey Club,where he waspreviously theexecutive souschef. In his newposition, herecently joinedforces withTrace & Trust®,an organiza-tion formed byNew Englandfishermen thatconnects producers with chefs.

Chef McWilliams career has tak-en him across the country, fromLake Tahoe to New York, includ-ing Le Bernadin, a three-starMichelin-rated restaurant inManhattan. He also spent morethan five years at Castle Hill Inn,where he served as sous chef.Chef McWilliams’ culinary pathbegan at a young age in thepizzerias of his family’s LongIsland neighborhood. He went toschool for a marine biologydegree, but missed the bustle andenergy of the kitchen. ChefMcWilliams earned a degree inculinary arts from the CulinaryInstitute of America.

Free Family Fun Day, new whale exhibit, Crazy Critters and storytimes at Audubon

NEW BEDFORD WHALING MUSEUM

A new exhibit, “The Endangered Right Whale, A Journey ThroughTime,” is at the education center from June 1 to Sept. 9. Audubon ispartnering once again with the New Bedford Whaling Museum toshowcase a temporary exhibit that chronicles right whales throughoutwhaling history with books, artwork and artifacts.

ON THE MOVEACHIEVEMENTSANDREW GEOFFREY LOWIS

of Bristol graduated fromPortsmouth Abbey School at the83rd commencement on Sunday,May 26.

SARAH ELIZABETHSIENKIEWICZ of Bristol graduat-ed from Portsmouth AbbeySchool at the 83rd commence-ment on Sunday, May 26.

JUSTIN MATRONE of Bristolearned academic honors for thethird-quarter honor roll at BishopHendricken High School, wherehe is a junior. He was named tothe president’s list.

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 11

Memorial Funeral Home375 Broadway

Newport, RI 02840401-846-0698

Connors Funeral Home55 West Main Road

Portsmouth, RI 02871401-683-2511

www.memorialfuneralhome.com

The Mt. Hope High Schoolgirls’ softball team secured aplayoff bid with a 10-0 win overMiddletown last Friday.

Mt. Hope’s Jess Delawder hada good day offensively, as shehad one RBI and scored three ofthe Huskies’ 10 runs. She dou-bled in the fourth inning andsingled in the fourth inning, asthe Huskies batted around theirorder.

Alyssa Olsen and CourtneyAmaral also had doubles in thegame, while Jessica Cerce had atriple with a deep fly ball to leftfield. The Huskies scored animpressive eight runs with twoouts in the fourth inning to bringthe score to 9-0.

Middletown managed justfour hits off pitcher MadisonReis, who allowed no earnedruns, walked none and struckout two during her five inningsof work.

Mt. Hope never trailed afterscoring one run in the second onan RBI single by Hanna Fors-berg. The game-winning RBIcame off Amaral’s bat, when shebrought in Vivian Ramos, whoscored on a sacrifice fly fromthird base after reaching, andthen stealing two bases.

This win puts the Huskies insecond place in their division asthey begin the playoffs.

“We haven’t beaten Middle-town since before 2010, so it wasa huge victory for us,” said assis-tant coach Meredith Friedman.

Mt. Hope win puts girls’ softball team in second place

This past weekend the BaysideFC Bolts U-15 boys’ team won itsfourth consecutive Rhode IslandState Cup Soccer Championship,held at Deerfield Park in Smith-field. On Saturday in the semifi-nals, the team played South Coun-ty, winning 3-0. The finals wereheld on Sunday and the teamplayed Blackwatch, winning 4-0.

The team has traveled to WestVirginia and Pennsylvania forregional events, but for the nexttwo years, regional tournamentswill be held at the University ofRhode Island, beginning withopening ceremonies on Thursday,June 27. Preliminary games will beheld June 28 through June 30, withsemifinals and finals held on July 1through July 2.

The team also made history inRhode Island soccer circles bybeing the first team in RhodeIsland to win the U.S. Youth SoccerNortheast Subregional League andadvancing next spring to theRegion 1 Premier League. Duringthe season, the team played teamsin New York, Connecticut andMassachusetts. They won theirgroup title in regular-season play,scoring 19 goals and allowing onlyone.

On Saturday, May 11, the teamplayed the winner of the othergroup, Smithtown Thunder fromNew York, at Deerfield Park. Thegame was tied after 80 minutes ofregular play.

The game was still tied after 20minutes of overtime play, sendingthem to a PK shootout to securethe win.

The team is comprised of play-ers from Rhode Island and Massa-chusetts, including Bristol.

Bayside Bolts win RICup championship

Mt. Hope seniors won their last home game with a 10-0 victory over Middletown.

National Guardsman,truck driver and athlete

Stephen R. Martino, 63,of 719 Hope St., Bristol,died Tuesday, May 28,2013, at his home, sur-

rounded by hisloving family.Born in Fall Riv-er, Mass., and alifelong resi-dent of Bristol,he was a son ofthe late AndrewS. and MatildaD. (St. Vincent)Martino.

He was a graduate of BristolHigh School, Class of 1967. Heserved in the Rhode IslandNational Guard during the Viet-nam War Era. He worked as atruck driver for the former JTO’Connell Lumber Co., formerlyin Bristol, for many years.

He was a communicant of OurLady of Mt. Carmel Church, Bris-tol. He played in the Bristol touchfootball league for the “ColonialJets” and softball for the Bristolsoftball league in the 1970s. He wasa former member of the Cup

Defenders Association in Bristol. He is survived by his son,

Stephen V. Martino of Pawtucket;three nieces, Tammy Bouchard ofWarren, and Andrea Leonard andJessica Martino, both of Bristol;four great-nephews, Sean andTimothy Boughton, Jarid Butlerand Jacob Pacheco; and a great-great-nephew, Blake Boughton. Inaddition to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by two brothers,Andrew J. “Butch” Martino and histwin brother, Ronald R. Martino.

Funeral services are from theSansone Funeral Home, 192 WoodSt., on Saturday, June 1, at 9 a.m.with a Mass of Christian Burial at10 a.m. in Our Lady of MountCarmel Church, 141 State St. Burialwill follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery,Chestnut Street.

Visiting hours will be Friday, May31, from 4 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flow-ers, memorial contributions maybe made to the American CancerSociety, 931 Jefferson Blvd, Suite3004, Warwick RI 02886 orwww.cancer.org. For online con-dolences, shared memories, infor-mation and directions go towww.sansonefuneralhome.com.

Stephen R. Martino

OBITUARIES

Page 12 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

LEFT: MadisonReis was thewinning pitcherin Friday’s game.RIGHT: The Mt.Hope bats werehot in the fourthinning, whenthey battedthrough theorder.

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

Band member lovedmusic and his family

Jose do Espirito Santo Araujo,77, of Wood Street, passed awayon Wednesday, May 22, 2013. Hewas the husband of Sofia (PeixotoBolarinho) Araujo.

Born in Villa Franca, St.Michael, he was the son of the late

Jose and MariaAraujo. He wasthe father ofDuarte Araujo,Elmira Pin-heiro, CidaliaEstrada, JoseAraujo, VandaFerreira, RoyAraujo, LuisAraujo andEmanuel Arau-

jo and the brother of Maria AnaBicho.

He also leaves behind 16 grand-children: Kelly Pinheiro, EdwardPinheiro Jr, Robert Pinheiro, JoeAraujo, Jordan Araujo, NatashaAraujo, Randy Estrada, SofiaEstrada, Alex Araujo, Dylan Arau-jo, Kaitlyn Ferreira, Sienna Fer-reira, Preston Araujo, ZacharyAraujo, Duarte Araujo Jr. andCollin Schauble; and four great-grandchildren: Savannah Cruz,Isabella Pinheiro, Olivia Pinheiroand Alana Faria. This family wasall he lived for.

In Villa Franca, Jose was a mem-ber of Banda Filarmonica Uniao P.de Villa Franca. He came to thiscountry in 1985 and continued hislove of music as a member of Ban-da Filarmonica N. Sra. Do Rosarioof East Providence and BandaFilarmonica of Sta. Isabel in Bris-tol.

Working in his garden wasanother of his favorite things todo.

His funeral services were heldSaturday, May 25, 2013, from theGeorge Lima Funeral Home, witha Mass of Christian Burial cele-brated by Rev. Luis Dutra at St.Elizabeth Church. Liturgical read-ings were by Suzette Araujo andAgostinho Ferreira. The Prayer ofthe Faithful was read by Kelly Pin-heiro. Sofia Estrada was the eulo-gist. The offertory gifts were pre-sented by Vanda Ferreira, CidaliaEstrada and Elmira Pinheiro. Bur-

ial followed in St. Mary’s Ceme-tery.

Serving as pallbearers wereDuarte Araujo, Rui Araujo, LuisAraujo, Jose Araujo Jr., EmanuelAraujo and Edward Pinheiro.www.limafh.com

Actress, singer, storyteller,she loved life in every way

Theresa G. (Seyez) D’Agostinopassed awaypeacefully onW e d n e s d a y,May 8, 2013.She was thewife of the lateLouis D’Agosti-no and thedaughter of thelate Joseph andEmelia Seyez.Theresa lived

most of her 82 years in Warren.Theresa always wore a smile

and was upbeat and positive evenduring the toughest of times. Herfaith in God carried her through

always.Theresa had great stories to tell.

Growing up in war-time, sherecalled collecting scrap metal onthe railroad tracks with her twoyounger sisters, Margaret and Bet-ty. She recounted The Hurricane of‘38, when middle sister Margaretwas nearly blown horizontal whileclinging to a telephone pole. As achild she described getting up oncold winter mornings and scrapingthe hard frost that had formed onthe inside of the window with herfingertips.

Theresa loved the theater andexcelled in dance and musicals. Inthe ‘50s and ‘60s she portrayed sig-nificant roles in local productionswith the Barrington Players and the

TAM Repertory Company. Theseincluded the plays “The BoyFriend,” “The King and I” and“South Pacific.” She danced in thechorus line of the “Can-Can” — theoldest in the group by 10 years.

While working and caring for thefamily, she managed to earn hernursing degree with high honors.She subsequently served the Stateof Rhode Island at multiple med-ical facilities before retiring fromthe Rhode Island Veterans’ Homein Bristol.

Retirement only gave “Terry”more opportunities to experiencelife’s riches, and she did to thefullest. She loved travel and wasalways up for an adventure. Terrytraveled extensively with her twosisters and with her church’s mis-

sions. This included travel toJamaica to suffer the needs of thepeople, whom she never forgot inher prayers and her charitabledevotions.

Terry was an avid rustic tentcamper and enjoyed many tripswith her children, grandchildrenand extended family. She used thistime to nurture and create lovingrelationships. This would continueuntil Terry’s last overnight campingtrip in 2006, where she celebratedher 76th birthday sleeping on a cotin the woods.

Terry is survived by her four chil-dren, Michael, Eric, Mark andMelissa; five grandchildren, wholovingly referred to her as either“Spaghetti Grandma” or “BrownGrandma,” and four great-grand-children.

Please join Terry’s family andfriends at a memorial service onSaturday, June 8, at 10 a.m. at Bar-rington Baptist Church, 25 OldCounty Road, Barrington. In lieu offlowers, memorial donations canbe made to Crossroads RhodeIsland or Petco Foundation.

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 13

TOWN OF BRISTOL ADOPTED BUDGET* SUMMARY

FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2013 - JUNE 30, 2014

401 Town Council 109,875 109,875 109,875 109,726402 Town Administrator 160,803 157,053 157,053 156,827403 Town Clerk 291,163 309,951 305,765 302,250404 Town Solicitor 138,035 148,790 148,790 148,790405 Boards & Commissions 16,301 22,054 12,300 12,300406 Board of Canvassers 39,125 4,125 4,125 4,125407 Municipal Court 23,800 24,145 24,145 24,145501 Finance Department 433,796 489,801 484,511 484,051503 Fixed Charges 5,095,750 5,706,944 5,696,944 5,696,944504 Town Hall Complex 254,561 247,113 250,613 250,613505 Capital Purchases 300,000 3,241,130 300,000 300,000601 Community Development 342,946 360,371 341,687 302,823602 Inspection 148,591 155,098 152,448 152,448603 Public Works 2,646,740 2,774,050 2,705,984 2,701,592605 Civic Services 974,750 1,012,750 1,013,250 1,013,250701 Police Department 3,718,253 3,800,361 3,788,785 3,788,361702 Animal Control 129,277 148,599 148,599 148,599703 Harbor Patrol 223,968 248,510 240,110 240,110704 Fire Department 867,095 959,659 900,481 899,426801 Human Services 38,480 39,173 39,060 39,060802 Rogers Free Library 620,398 630,938 631,483 628,379803 Recreation 367,340 387,687 385,073 384,767805 Human Resources 78,303 158,942 115,926 113,826806 Municipal Observances 45,300 48,800 45,800 46,800807 Senior Citizens Center 108,148 111,699 111,567 109,005

Total Appropriations (General Fund) 17,172,799 21,297,618 18,114,372 18,058,216

502 Debt Service 2,974,799 2,929,821 2,929,821 2,929,821

Total Taxation Appropriations 20,147,598 24,227,439 21,044,193 20,988,037

901 Bristol/Warren Regional Schools 21,222,335 22,039,592 21,939,592 22,039,592

Total Taxation Appropriations 41,369,933 46,267,031 42,983,785 43,027,629

604 Water Pollution Control 1,193,714 1,298,400 1,242,206 1,240,238606 Composting 582,038 606,904 581,874 581,874607 Enterprise Fund 3,323,895 3,060,099 3,065,099 3,065,099Total Sewer User Fee 5,099,648 4,965,403 4,889,179 4,887,211

GRAND TOTAL/OPERATIONS 46,469,580 51,232,434 47,872,964 47,914,840

*Line item detail budget is available in the office of the Town Clerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, Rhode Island,Telephone 401-253-7000 or online at www.bristolri.us

May 30, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE

Adopted2012-2013

DepartmentRequested2013-2014

TownAdministrator

Recommended

TownCouncilAdopted

Card of ThanksA heartfelt thank you to those who sent sympathy cards,prayers and who visited the funeral home for my brotherDaniel Francis. Especially to Rev. Canon David Lucey of St. Michaels Church for the beautiful service at the funeralhome and at the burial site. May God bless you all.

Rita Crabtree

Jose do Espirito Santo Araujo

Theresa G. (Seyez) D’AgostinoOBITUARIES

LEGAL NOTICEBRISTOL HISTORIC DISTRICT

COMMISSIONTHURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 - 7:00 PM

TOWN HALL

AGENDA

MINUTES – April 4, 2013, May 2, 2013APPLICATION REVIEWS

STAFF REPORTSign-Offs – May

PROJECT MONITOR REPORTSOLD BUSINESS

Oryann Lima, BHDC Chair

May 29, 2013

1. 13-033 120 Hope St., MarkStolyarerect new gazebo

2. 13-035 314 Hope St., Safe WayRealty (Stephen Coelho)replace windows

3. 13-041 60 Poppasquash Rd.,Charlotte F. Churchinstall generator and propane tank

4. 13-042 483 Hope St., Le CentralRestaurant (Jesse James)signs

5. 13-047 170 High St., Peter Cirillo(Peter's Barber Shop)1. install sign; 2. install light

6. 13-052 692 Hope St., John D.Barton1. new south side stairs, landing; 2.remove canopy

7. 13-053 829 Hope St., MarilynHousleydesign and material changes to origi-nal CofA #11-001

8. 13-056 198 Thames St., Fins(Michael Ferreira)signs

9. 13-046 500 Wood St., Bldg. #113,Mosaico B&CDC1. repair/replace windows; 2.repair/replace siding; 3.repair/replace trim; 4. replace doors;5. replace two windows with doors; 6.remove attached metal structure

10. 13-045 500 Wood St., GuardHouse, Mosaico B&CDCCONCEPT REVIEW - relocate guardhouse

Find photos at eastbayri.com

24/7

Firm helps make it easierfor visitors to get where

they’re going

Bristol’s Department of Com-munity Development will hold apublic workshop tonight, Thurs-day, May 30, where the results ofthe “wayfinding” work will bepresented. KMA Designs, a con-

sulting firm experienced in thedevelopment and placement ofsignage to help visitors navigatethrough a community, will givethe public an opportunity toview and comment on their sug-gestions for Bristol.

In recent months, KMA repre-sentatives have analyzed thetown’s attractions, such as thewaterfront, local businesses, his-toric district, etc., and developeda series of street signs to helpdirect drivers and pedestrians tovarious locations. The designelements are the first phase ofthe wayfinder project, Mr. Tan-ner said. The town has yet toallocate money to produce andinstall signs for that purpose. Thepublic meeting will begin at 7p.m. inside Town Hall.

Page 14 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

The Court will be in session at the Town Hall,10 Court Street on the dates specified innotices below at 9:15 A.M. for hearing saidmatters:

GEORGE, JOSEPH R. JR., estate.Probate of will; for hearing June 4, 2013.May 16, 23, 30, 2013

LESH, MURIEL F., estate.Sale of real estate located at 32 TerraceDrive designated as Lot 45 on Assessor’sPlat 89; for hearing June 4, 2013.May 16, 23, 30, 2013

NASH, RALPH KENNETH, a/k/a NASH, R.KENNETH, non-resident estate.Filing foreign will with issuance of Letters inRhode Island; for hearing June 4, 2013.May 16, 23, 30, 2013

SANBORN, DOROTHY M., estate.Rachel F. Albani of FL has qualified asexecutrix and has appointed Matthew D.Slepkow, Esq. of East Providence as heragent in RI; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning May 21, 2013.May 23, 30 and June 6, 2013

PERRONI, MATILDA F.estate.Julie Perroni has qualified as executrix; cred-itors must file their claims in the office of theprobate clerk within the time required by lawbeginning May 21, 2013.May 23, 30 and June 6, 2013

MAIATO, ANGELINA C., estate.Joseph Maiato has qualified as executor;creditors must file their claims in the office ofthe probate clerk within the time required bylaw beginning May 21, 2013.May 23, 30 and June 6, 2013

MAIATO, MARY C., estate.Joseph Maiato has qualified as executor;creditors must file their claims in the office ofthe probate clerk within the time required bylaw beginning May 21, 2013.May 23, 30 and June 6, 2013

PRITCHARD, NANCY LEE, estate.Kinnaird Howland, Esq. has qualified asadministrator; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within thetime required by law beginning May 21,2013.May 23, 30 and June 6, 2013

STANZIONE, BRUCE A., estate.Petition for administration; for hearing June18, 2013.May 30 and June 6, 13, 2013

SIMAS, ELSA, ward.Sixth account of guardian; for hearing June18, 2013.May 30 and June 6, 13, 2013

PAULEUS, DESTINY E., respondent.Appointment of guardian; for hearing June18, 2013.May 30 and June 6, 13, 2013

MASON, ALEXANDER D.S., (minor)respondent.Appointment of guardian; for hearing June18, 2013.May 30 and June 6, 13, 2013

PETERSON, PEYTON C., (minor)respondent.Appointment of guardian; for hearing June18, 2013.May 30 and June 6, 13, 2013

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

Individuals requesting interpreter servicesfor the hearing impaired must notify theTown Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72 hoursprior to said meeting.

LEGAL NOTICEFINAL AND PUBLIC EXPLANATION OF A PROPOSED

ACTIVITY IN A 100-YEAR FLOODPLAIN

TO: All interested Agencies FEMA, RIEMA, Groups and Individuals

This is to give notice that the Town of Bristol under Part 58 has conducted an evaluationas required by Executive Order 11988 and/or 11990 in accordance with HUD regulationsat 24 CFR 55.20 Subpart C Procedures for Making Determinations on FloodplainManagement, to determine the potential affect that its activity in the floodplain and wetlandwill have on the human environment for the Silver Creek Improvements project under theState of Rhode Island CDBG-DR grant. The activity is the restoration and improvement ofthe Silver Creek pond spillway impacted by the March 2010 floods. The area is located at199 Chestnut Street in the Town of Bristol, County of Bristol, Rhode Island. A portion ofthe project will go through approximately 5 acres of wetlands and Special Flood HazardArea (Zone AE).

The Town of Bristol has considered the following alternatives and mitigation measures tobe taken to minimize adverse impacts and to restore and preserve natural and beneficialvalues: 1) the action must take place in a flood plain because the project is the replace-ment of a spillway in an existing pond that serves as stormwater management and is locat-ed in a flood plain; 2) other alternatives were considered including expanding the existingpond to the west (not in a flood plain) which was not selected because there were con-straints in the area that would limit the amount of available flood storage that could beachieved; 3) impacts to the wetlands will be temporary in nature and disturbed areas willbe restored with native plant species; and, the existing pond and open channel of thecreek, which is a benefit to the wetlands, will be retained. The project will also includeinstallation of a low flow channel to reduce any additional sediment from entering the wet-lands which is also beneficial to the wetlands. The project will be in compliance withRIDEM regulations and permitting requirements.

The Town has reevaluated the alternatives to building in the floodplain and has determinedthat it has no practicable alternative. Environmental files that document compliance withsteps 3 through 6 of Executive Order 11988 and/ 11990, are available for public inspec-tion, review and copying upon request at the times and location delineated in the last para-graph of this notice for receipt of comments. This activity will have no significant impact onthe environment for the following reasons: 1) the plans will be consistent with the RhodeIsland Department of Environmental Management requirements and permits for workingin a wetland, including installation of appropriate erosion controls.

There are three primary purposes for this notice. First, people may be affected by activi-ties in floodplains and those who have an interest in the protection of the natural environ-ment should be given an opportunity to express their concerns and provide informationabout these areas. Second, an adequate public notice program can be an important pub-lic educational tool. The dissemination of information about floodplains can facilitate andenhance Federal efforts to reduce the risks associated with the occupancy and modifica-tion of these special areas. Third, as a matter of fairness, when the Federal governmentdetermines it will participate in actions taking place in floodplains, it must inform those whomay be put at greater or continued risk.

Written comments must be received by the Town of Bristol at the following address on orbefore Friday, June 7, 2013: Antonio A. Teixeira, Town Administrator, Town of Bristol, 10Court Street, Bristol, Rhode Island, 02809, 253-7000 ext. 126, Attention: Diane M.Williamson, Director of Community Development, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Comments may also be submitted via email at dianew@bristolri.us

BY: Antonio A. Teixeira, Town Administrator

May 30, 2013

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS

Date of Notice: May 30, 2013Name of Responsible Entity (RE): Town of BristolAttn: Antonio A. Teixeira, Town Administrator 10 Court StreetBristol, Rhode Island 02809401-253-7000 ext. 133

On or about at June 11, 2013 the Town of Bristol will submit a request to the State ofRhode Island Office of Housing and Community Development (OHCD) for the release ofthe CDBG-DR grant program funds under Title 1 of the Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1974, P.L. 93-383, as amended to undertake a project known as TheSilver Creek Improvements at the Mt. Hope High School, at an amount up to $41,359, forthe purpose of improving the Silver Creek Spillway located at 199 Chestnut Street in theTown of Bristol, County of Bristol, Rhode Island.

The activities proposed in are categorically excluded under HUD regulations at CFR, Part58 from National Environmental Policy Act requirements. An Environmental ReviewRecord (ERR) that documents the environmental determinations for this project is on fileat the Town of Bristol, Department of Community Development Office, 9 Court Street,Bristol and may be examined or copied weekdays for 8:30 a.m to 4:00 p.m.PUBLIC COMMENTSAny individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to the Town ofBristol, Department of Community Development, 9 Court Street, Bristol , RI 02809; Attn:Diane Williamson, Director of Community Development. All comments received by June10, 2013 will be considered by the Town of Bristol prior to authorizing submission of arequest for release of funds.

RELEASE OF FUNDS

The Town of Bristol certifies to OHCD that Antonio A. Teixeira, in his capacity as TownAdministrator, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action isbrought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the Environmental Review process andthat these responsibilities have been satisfied. OHCD’s approval of the certification satis-fies in responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows the Townof Bristol to use the Program Funds.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS

OHCD will accept objections to its release of funds and the Town of Bristol’s certificationfor a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt ofthe request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following basis: (1) the certi-fication was not executed by the Town Administrator of the Town of Bristol; (b) the Town ofBristol has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regula-tions at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient has committed funds or incurred costs notauthorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by OHCD; or (d) anoth-er Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written findingsthat the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objectionsmust be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part58) and shall be addressed to Chief, RI Office of Housing and Community Development,One Capitol Hill, 3rd Floor, Providence, RI 02908. Potential objectors should contactOHCD to verify the actual last day of the objection period.

Antonio A Teixeira, Town AdministratorTown of Bristol Certifying Officer

May 30, 2013

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF BRISTOL

LEGAL NOTICEABANDONMENT OF

A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED, UNIMPROVED PAPER STREET

By judgment of the Bristol Town Councilat a public hearing conducted onFebruary 1, 2012, it was authorized andordered to abandon that section or por-tion of an unnamed, unimproved paperstreet located easterly of MetacomAvenue and northerly of Minturn FarmRoad, described as approximately21,933.5 square feet of land, a publichighway in the Town of Bristol, which por-tion of said paper street has ceased to beuseful to the public, and the town shall beno longer liable to maintain this street asa public highway, since the abandonmentthereof.

By Order of the Town CouncilLouis P. Cirillo, CMCCOUNCIL CLERK

May 16, 26 & 30, 2013

TOWN OF BRISTOLREPORT TO TAXPAYERS ON CURRENT

AND ADOPTED BUDGET

EXPENDITURESEducation 21,222,335 22,039,592General Fund Administration 2,288,997 2,278,097Public Works 2,646,740 2,701,592Police Protection 4,071,498 4,177,070Fire Protection 867,095 899,426Sewerage & Composting 5,099,648 4,887,211Parks & Recreation 367,340 384,767Principal on General Debt 1,817,528 1,800,583Interest on General Debt 1,127,271 1,099,238All Other-Public Service, Welfare, etc. 1,865,379 1,950,319Fixed Charges (Blue Cross, etc.) 5,095,750 5,696,944

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 46,469,580 47,914,840

REVENUESLocal Property 34,538,632 36,451,796Local Non-property 5,965,535 5,319,434State 1,415,266 1,436,899All Other (Sewer Use Fee) 4,550,148 4,706,711

TOTAL REVENUES 46,469,580 47,914,840

CERTIFICATION: This is to certify that the data contained in thisreport is accurate to the best of my knowledge.

Attest: Mary A. ParellaTOWN COUNCIL CHAIRMAN

Per order of the Town CouncilLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Council Clerk

May 30, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE

ADOPTEDBUDGET2012-2013

TOWN COUNCILADOPTED2013-2014

Consultants studying betterstreet signs for Bristol visitors

Photosof events, people, etc.available for purchase

eastbayri.com

Photosavailable for purchase

eastbayri.com

Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013 Page 15

Get in the spotlight with a Business Profile! Call (401) 253-6000 for more information.

– BUSINESS PROFILE ADVERTISEMENT –

ProfilesBristol County

www.OneBradford.com

Graphic Design

Direct Mail

Social Media

Advocacy & Caregivingfor the elderly in their

own homes.

NEED HELP WITH A LOVED ONE? CALL NOW

(401) 641-0991

401-247-1100FREE In-Home Consultation & Estimates

Professional Installation • Low Price PromiseIndependently owned and operated

www.budgetblinds.com

Custom window coveringsShutters • Cellular Shades • Blinds

Maple Avenue Family Dentistry is in its fifth year!D r. Barone grew up in New York, and

graduated from Providence College. Heattended dental school at the University of

Maryland at Baltimore, and did his residency atLong Island College Hospital. Dr. Goff, who beganthe practice 30 years ago, grew up in Rumford anddid his undergraduate work at University of RhodeIsland and received his dental degree from Tufts.Dr. Bouffard, the resident Periodontist, graduatedfrom the University of Maryland and its College ofDental Surgery and was a Periodontics Resident atthe Naval Dental School in Bethesda. He has beenwith the practice for more than four years and isoffering extractions and periodontal procedures,including implants, grafts, deep cleanings, andsurgery.

Dr. Chris Napolitano is a graduate of NYU DentalSchool. He has a background of excellent dentallaboratory skills he learned from his father atPrecision Craft Dental Lab in Smithfield and will behelping with some additional evening hours.

Maple Avenue Family Dentistry is proud to offerfull orthodontic services by teaming up with RhodeIsland Orthodontic Group. Rhode IslandOrthodontic Group is the leader in qualityorthodontic care in Rhode Island and has beenproudly serving the orthodontic needs of RhodeIsland for over 50 years. Drs. Turchetta andKacewicz are both from a multigenerationalorthodontic background. Dr. Turchetta graduatedfrom Northwestern University Dental School inChicago in 1996, and received his orthodonticcertificate from the University of Rochester. He isboard certified by the National Board of

Orthodontics and is on staff at the University ofRochester. Dr. Kacewicz graduated from BostonUniversity Dental School in 2006 and got hismasters degree from BU as well. As well as beingchosen for the RI Monthly Top dentists, they are apreferred provider for Invisalign and InvisalignTeen. They will be practicing on Tuesdays offeringfull services for children and adults.

The practice continues to grow and expand withthe addition of new and improved techniques andequipment. The most recent addition is Digital X-rays. Digital X-rays use up to 90 percent less

radiation than film X-rays, offer higher qualityimages, and are environmentally friendly, as nochemicals are used to develop film. Digital imagescan be e-mailed to a specialist for immediatereview.

Maple Avenue Family Dentistry is open at 8 a.m.Monday through Saturday, with convenient eveninghours. A dentist is always on call for emergencies.Most dental insurances are accepted. Visit ourwebsite: www.mapleavenuefamilydentistry.com fordirections, services and additional information.

Dr. Barone, Dr. Goff, and Dr. Bouffard are joined by Dr. Chris Napolitano, Dr. Brad Turchetta, and Dr. Michael Kacewicz.

Address: 310 Maple Avenue, Suite 107, Barrington • (401) 247-2200 • www.mapleavenuefamilydentistry.com

nervous, just rub it off. They’re allfriends and family,” she said. “Ifyou stumble, make it part of thedance.”

The 30 contestants milledaround backstage prior to the

opening danceroutine. Even inthe momentsbefore the start ofthe pageant,rather than thefrenetic tensionthat can often

present itself before any perfor-mance, the pageant contestantsappeared relaxed.

“Who wants sparkles in theirhair,” asked eventual Miss Con-geniality winner Tianna Murgo.

Armed with a hairspray can,she spritzed a mist of glitter onthe Little Miss hopefuls, wholined up for the extra glam.

Nearby Miss Fourth contes-tants Taryn Lagarto and AshleySilva sat and chatted. Gwen Gon-salves sat on Taryn’s lap.

“She’s my little sister,” Tarynsaid, prompting a proud smilefrom Gwen.

The two, who are unrelated,are pageant sisters, Tarynexplained. Each Miss contestantis assigned a Little Miss contes-tant to mentor and help. Over theweeks of preparation, however,all the girls form a bond regard-less of who is paired with whom.

After the opening dance per-formance, the Miss and LittleMiss contestants paired up andwalked to the microphone nearthe edge of the stage, each intro-

ducing themselves to the judgesand to the capacity crowd beforethem.

While the girls went backstageto change into more formalattire, last year’s Little Miss win-

ner was introduced and escortedto the stage by her father. Typi-cally the outgoing Miss Fourth ofJuly is also called upon to helpthe new contestants during thequestion and answer part of the

judging. This year, 2012 MissFourth, Alexandra Absi, wasunable to attend the pageant, so2011 Miss Fourth, Cassandra LynGuercia, stepped in. Althoughshe had been studying abroad inSpain, Ms. Guercia arranged toarrive two days before thepageant, offering to assist in anyway she could.

For the poise and presentationportion of the pageant, the con-testants emerged from a floralcovered archway to applause andcheering. As each girl stepped tothe microphone, Ms. Guerciahanded the younger girls theirprepared responses, or held abasket so the older girls coulddraw a question.

Alyssa Oliveira, 8, a second-grader at Guiteras School, sharedthat her favorite Disney movie is“Beauty and the Beast” because“it teaches you not to judge onthe way you look.”

Mia Padula, 9, who is in theGrade 3 at Our Lady of Mt.Carmel, said that if she couldgive the president of the UnitedStates one suggestion, it wouldbe “to make special housesaround the country for homelesspeople. That way no one wouldbe homeless or hungry.”

When it was time for the oldergirls, each question was followedby a short pause, allowing thecontestants an opportunity tothink about their responses.

Kelly Coccio, a 17-year-old Mt.Hope High School student, was

asked about the hardest lessonshe’s had to learn.

“Nothing ever happens asplanned,” she said. “When youpick yourself up, you learn fromthe experience.”

Elena Curran responded to onequestion by saying that thebiggest disappointment sheexperienced in life was, “not tak-ing all the choices I could have.I’ve missed out on some oppor-tunities.”

Anne Conley responded to thequestion, “What one piece ofadvice would you give to a 13-year-old girl?” by saying: “Just betrue to the person that you are.Don’t let anyone knock youdown.”

The mistress of ceremonies,Mary Lou Palumbo, empathizedwith the judges’ task of selectinga winner from such a talentedfield of contestants.

“I wouldn’t want to be in theirshoes,” she said. “No matter whowins, you are all winners.”

With the performance portioncomplete, pageant co-chair-women Patty Squatrito and LisaRidder acknowledged the volun-teers who worked with the girl,the community sponsors whosupported the event and the floatthat appears in the Fourth of Julyparade.

“My only regret is that they allcan’t win,” Ms. Squatrito said.

Page 16 Bristol Phoenix May 30, 2013

PAGEANT: Contestants find friendships amid competitionFrom Page 1

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Carissa Correia (left) and Lily Sarnowski enjoy a moment on stage after the winners of the Little Miss Fourthof July pageant are announced.

The 2013 winnersMISS FOURTH OF JULY:Daniela Lopes, 19, junior atthe University of RhodeIsland with a major in publicrelationsFIRST RUNNER-UP: Mar-guerite Sousa, 20, senior atSacred Heart University witha major in psychologySECOND RUNNER-UP: KaileyGrantham, 19, junior at theUniversity of Rhode Islandwith a major in textiles, mer-chandising and design, and aminor in artTHIRD RUNNER-UP: LeaAlexandre, 20, senior atRhode Island College with amajor in elementary educa-tion and mathematicsFOURTH RUNNER-UP: TarynLagarto, 19, junior at Bridge-water State University with adouble major in elementaryeducation and psychology anda minor in special educationLITTLE MISS FOURTH OFJULY: Lily Sarnowski, 8,Grade 3 at St. PhilomenaSchoolFIRST RUNNER-UP: MiaPadula, 9, Grade 3 at OurLady of Mt. Carmel SchoolSECOND RUNNER-UP: Caris-sa Correia, 9, Grade 3 atRockwell SchoolMISS CONGENIALITY:Tianna Murgo, 16, Junior atSt. Andrew’s School in Bar-rington

ON THE WEBFind morephotos fromthe pageant.eastbayri.com

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7

1. Community BandConcert in Little ComptonStarting at 6:30 p.m., May30, on the Little ComptonCommons, the WilburMcMahon School Band andthe Portsmouth MiddleSchool Jazz Band will per-form a variety of musicalarrangements. Bring a picnicor buy hamburgers, hotdogsand popcorn on site. Free.

2. Free Family Fun Dayat the AudubonAdmission to the AudubonSociety of Rhode Island’sEnvironmental EducationCenter, 1401 Hope St., Bris-tol, will be free on the firstSaturday of every month, 9a.m.-5 p.m., courtesy of agrant from the Citizens BankFoundation. www.asri.com.Free.

3. IYRS Graduation and Launch DayOn June 1, graduating stu-dents in the IYRS Boatbuild-ing & Restoration programwill launch the boats theyspent the past year restor-ing, from the school docks,449 Thames St., Newport.The public is welcome. Grad-uation ceremonies begin at10 a.m. and the fleet’slaunching immediately fol-lows the ceremony. Free.

4. It's a party….….at Gray’s Daily Grind andGray’s Grist Mill, AdamsvilleRoad, Westport, on Sunday,June 2. Cat Country 98.1,pony rides, face paintings,petting zoo, games and freepopcorn. There will coffeesamples and food from localvendors. Free.

5. Rhode Island, in 3-DThe East Bay of the 19thcentury will come alive withhistorian Ned Connors, whowill deliver a presentation ofvintage stereo images on alarge screen; at Rogers FreeLibrary, 525 Hope St., Bris-tol; 6:30-8:30 p.m., ThursdayJune 6. Free.For complete details onthese events and more seeinside East Bay Life, includ-ing the 8 Days Calendar

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B1

Pages B1-B16

11 00$$FIVEUNDER

BY C H RIST Y N A DA L I Ncnadalin@eastbaynewspapers.com

Angel Tucker is a food pho-tographer, one of a num-ber of young workingartists who, over the lastdecade, chose to make theEast Bay her home andwho have collectively

helped drive Warren's artistic renaissance. Oneof many in the Cutler Mills complex, Angelshares a large but inviting space with anotherartist, part of which looks like a photographer'sstudio, with a tripod, lights and umbrellas. Thefront half of the space feels more like a home,complete with an office, kitchenette, and seat-ing area anchored by a cluster of random, butcomfy chairs. The walls are lined with shelvesstuffed with props and other eclectic objects—including some mid-century cross-sections ofplants from the collection of Angel's father, abotanist. It resembles a post-graduate apart-ment. Or a sitcom set. Indeed, a good friend ofAngel's, playing hooky from her grown-up jobin Boston, is hanging out for the day. I'm jeal-ous; it looks like a great place to relax and chat,and Angel herself is affable and easygoing,with a manner that could let her work with aroom full of excited kids as easily as she man-ages the uncommunicative comestibles thatare the subject of most of her work.

Food photography is a particular specialty,and it found Angel organically. After studyingcommunications at Syracuse University(where she met her husband, furniture-makerJonathan Glatt, who was studying jewelrydesign at the time) they moved to Hoboken,New Jersey, and she looked for work in NewYork City. She found plenty, photographing formagazines, public relations firms, and televi-sion and film clients; but it was ultimately afood photographer who gave Angel her bigbreak.

After a number of years, she and Jonathanwere ready to move on. It was a toss upbetween Rhode Island or Asheville North Car-olina, but RISD (for Jonathan) and The Muse-um School in Boston (for Angel) tipped thescales in favor of the Northeast. After living inProvidence for a year they were itching to fixup an old house, and found their home in theformer parish house of St. Mark's Church inWarren; it's been a labor of love ever since.

In 2003 Angel moved into the Cutler Millsstudio. In addition to her commercial and artwork, she also teaches photography at Bridge-water State, and she and Jonathan are raisingtwo young boys: Phineas, four and a half, andDesmond, 19 months.

Today, the table in the area of her studiowhere she shoots is heaped with food, in a waythat, if I were to take a photo, it would look likea self-congratulatory instagram of my shop-ping cart, with the "buy local" angle providingthe moral authority. But Angel is preparing toshoot a cover of local food products for RhodeIsland Monthly, and through her lens, gro-ceries become art.

Which is why it should surprise nobody whois familiar with her work that the James BeardHouse emailed not long ago to invite her toexhibit in their Manhattan headquarters.There was only one possible answer, and itwasn't no. "That's like a chef saying that hedoesn't want to be nominated for a JamesBeard award!" Angel said. "It's different thanhaving your work hang in a traditionalgallery—it's being seen by foodies, not artpatrons. It's a very different audience."

Looking forward, Angel is happy working in

this market. She's the proverbial big fish in asmall pond—a far cry from when she wasworking in Manhattan. "I'd love to do morecookbooks," she says. But the local marketkeeps her busy, and she still has the occasionalNY client. And her name? Like the old-schoolcross-sections, the root is in her father's love ofplants. "My name is actually Angelica, which isa medicinal herb—one of the first listed in the"Big Book of Herbs" my father wrote severalyears ago. My sister is Melissa, that's a lemonbalm," she said. And her brother? "My fatherwanted to name him Basil, but my mother puta stop to that. So he's Arthur."

Angel's show, "Still life with…" is currentlyhanging at the James Beard House at 167 W.12th St., New York, and will be there throughJune. The opening reception will be held May31, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information onAngel and her work, visitwww.angeltucker.com.

Making it all look good

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Angel Tucker, who has worked out of her Cutler Mills, Warren studio since 2003, has her photog-raphy on exhibit at the James Beard House in New York City through June.

Angel Tucker hanging her work at the JamesBeard House, New York City

Page B2 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

AWNINGSALE

NO FLUKE

W e have a lot of bait inthe Bay: Atlantic Men-haden and silversides

are out there, and last week manycoves and rivers experienced aworm hatch. This all translatedinto a great week of striped bassand bluefish fishing. See “Where’sthe bite” below for details.

With all this bait and action,why is it that some days you justcannot get a bite? You scourwaters, trolling lures and tube &

worm, cast inthe shallows andaround structurewith soft plas-tics, hard plas-tics and surfacepoppers. You hitall your favoritespots, where youhave caught fishand where oth-ers have caught

fish, and still...no bass. Do not lose faith. It’s a matter of

persistence, mixing it up, payingattention to tide and current, andyes, trying to match what thestriped bass are eating (or wouldlike to eat). Here are my top tenways to catch striped bass. I usedfive of them this week to mimicthe bait in the water: castingswimming lures and plastics tomimic silversides and worms;using live and chucked AtlanticMenhaden; and trolling with tubeand worm, to catch nine stripedbass.

10Trolling with umbrellarigs. I like to use thistechnique trolling in

deeper parts of Narragansett Bay,off Newport or Block Island witha variety of squid, shad, worm oreel umbrella rigs. Hook two fish atthe same time and you will expe-rience a great fight.

9Casting soft plastics, vari-ous bait types and weightsto fish different depths.

Many anglers love this techniqueand use it successfully in thespring. Make sure the plastic baitsare scented, and if they are not,add some scent. Who wants to eatplastic?

8Buck tail jigs with porkrind squid strips. I havehad success with this

method to get under schools ofbluefish and to the striped basson the bottom.

7Live eels. Used by shoreand boat anglers, somefishing guides use this as

their primary method to catchkiller stripers. Hook the eelthrough the mouth and out oneeye. Going between the eyes usu-ally kills the bait. I use circlehooks because bass (small andkeeper size) tend to swallow thebait whole and often get hookedlow. Circle hooks generally slideout of the fish and hook it on thecorner of their mouth on the wayout allowing you to release fishyou are not keeping alive andwell.

6Live menhaden. Snag thelive bait with a weightedtreble hook or net them.

Hook the bait through the bridgeof the nose, find a pod of fish andput the live menhaden into thepod of bait and let it swim. Usedwhen menhaden are runningstrong, particularly up the Provi-dence River in early spring.

5Chunking fresh or frozenmenhaden. You cananchor (and chum); drift

fish or fish the moving bait podswith chunks. Some anglers use aweight slide to get the bait down

to the striped bass.

4Surface plugs. I havecaught hundreds ofschool bass in the spring

using surface plugs of all types.

3Swimming lures. A greatway to catch fish in coves,on rivers, etc. My favorite

is a grey Yozuri Crystal Minnow.

2Parachute squid jigs.These are often used inocean water (or where

there are squid). Anglers success-fully use this method off New-port, Narragansett and BlockIsland.

1Trolling with tube andworm. I have had greatsuccess in the Bay using

lead line weighted with two orthree ounces of lead between theline and a five foot fluorocarbonleader. I find that bubblegum orred colored tubes work best (thetube hook is tipped with clamworm). The idea of added weightis to get the line down to wherethe fish are. Tube and wormtrolling has been a successfultechnique for the southwest sideof Block Island using 300 ft. ofwire line out in 35 to 45 feet ofwater. Amber colored tubes seemto work best there.

Where’s the biteStriped bass: Steve McKenna,

noted shore angler and authorsaid, “Striped bass fishing thismonth is outstanding… the bestever. In April I landed one bassin twelve trips… so far in May Ihave landed 162 striped basswith some keepers mixed in. Aconfirmed 25-pound fish wascaught last week from shore andI heard rumors of a 50-pounderbeing caught too. This is quiteearly to be catching fish this sizefrom the beach.”

John Littlefield of Archie’s Bait,East Providence said, “Stripedbass fishing has been very good,many customers have been

Favorite ways to catch striped bass

Capt. DaveMONTI

Bass plentiful in Bay: Angler Joe Daniels of Warwick with a 12-poundstriper he caught last week at the Hurricane Barrier, live-lining AtlanticMenhaden.

See FLUKE Page 4

On May 20, in Moore,Oklahoma, rescueworkers clawing

through debris searching forsurvivors of a devastating torna-do found a teacher shelteringthree small children with her

body in adestroyedschool. Aroundthe same time,some 1661miles away, agathering of 600teachers inCranston, R.I.were whiningabout too much

paperwork in their efforts tooust Education CommissionerDeborah Gist from her job.What’s wrong with this picture?

How these educators couldmiss the optics of their demon-stration while the heroism oftheir counterparts in the Southwas unfolding is hard to con-ceive. Perhaps it is because theirself-centeredness makes themstare only at their respective bel-ly buttons instead of the big pic-ture. Nobody outside of themgives a darn about how muchpaperwork they have. Plenty offolks in the private sector havemore paperwork to do on moredays, and for more hours.

The fact is that the Commis-sioner is the best thing to hap-pen to Rhode Island education.She wants a sheepskin fromhigh school to mean somethingso admission directors at uni-versities don’t chortle whenthere is an applicant from thisstate trying to get into a place ofhigher learning. Everyoneshould be striving to bring chil-dren the joy and satisfaction ofreal accomplishment.

The attack on Ms. Gist isdisingenuous. An open letterfrom a purported educatornamed “Mary Teixeira” makingits way around media outletsfilets the Commissioner for hersupposed disrespect of educa-tors by putting them down.Nothing could be further fromthe truth. Since that has been arap for some time, on more thanone occasion I have questionedthe Commissioner on "News-makers" to see if this were true.She could have easily directedblame for the educationalmorass onto teachers, theunions, and the multi-page con-tracts filled with teacher prerog-atives and very little about chil-dren’s education. She never tookthe bait. She steadfastly backedthem up as professionals.

Another attack on her was heruse of the New England Com-mon Assessment (NECAP) as anevaluative tool of a child’s mas-tery of a subject. First of all,there are a half-dozen othertests that can be used by a dis-trict. Children don’t have toshow anything other thanprogress to graduate. The

biggest irony is that the use oftests as one barometer was notinstituted by her but was amandatory gauge by the depart-ment of education before Ms.Gist set foot in Rhode Island.

The real ire from the teacherswas evident by the time spentgrousing about CommissionerGist's audacity in promoting theconcept that teachers should beevaluated. Unlike the rest of thepublic who work in the privatemarket where evaluations are afact of life for promotions andpay raises, the attendees at therally want the automatic perksof being a teacher unchallenged,no matter how badly Johnnycan't read or do math. The onesaving grace from the hootenan-ny last week was that only 600out of thousands of RhodeIsland teachers attended.

Governor Lincoln Chafee willsoon show whether “Chafee canbe trusted” in his decision tosupport her reappointment. Hecan be a hack and tool of theunions, or he can be a states-man. Which will it be, Governor?

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B3

We Make Your Dental VisitA Pleasant Experience

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry

Call Now for a Complimentary Cosmetic Consultation

Convenient appointments around your schedule!

The Jungle GymSuperstore

FREEINSTALLATION

Area’s BiggestDisplays

775 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk, MA(508) 336-2600

www.thefireplaceshowcase.com

Offer Expires May 31, 2013.

ArleneVIOLET

POLI-TICKS

What's wrong with this picture?

5k, Track & Field events on Sunday

The Rhode Island Ocean Tides Senior Games willhold two events this Sunday, June 2, both at theWheeler School Athletic Complex in Seekonk, MA. At11 a.m., the multi-terrain 5k run is set to start, with aTrack & Field competition following at noon. Eventsspan the distance from a 50 meter sprint to a 5000meter run. Other traditional Track & Field eventsinclude high jump, long jump, triple jump, shot put,discus, and javelin.

Ocean Tides chairwoman Nancy Dobie, a retiredSeekonk physical education teacher, who cofoundedOcean Tides along with Julie Baldwin, a retired phys-ical education teacher, coach, and athletic director atthe Wheeler School, appreciates the importance ofstaying active. Ocean Tides gives "seniors" (anyoneover the age of 40 is eligible) the opportunity to con-tinue to compete athletically, decades after they haveput high school and college sports behind them. Sheis also proud of her former students, with whom sheoften gets to reconnect, years after graduation. Stu-dents like Mark Searles, the Channel 10 Meteorolo-gist, who is serving as the official starter and awardspresenter at the June 2 event. Mr. Searles ran in theBoston Marathon in April, finishing before a terroristattack derailed the event, along with the lives of thehundreds of spectators injured and the three killed,in the blast. Mr. Searles will be wearing the shirt he

ran in that day, and dedicate the Senior Games eventin the memory and spirit of the Boston Marathon."It's so nice to see former students like Mark again,"Ms. Dobie said. "They have done so well in their lives,and we are so proud to have them come back andsupport us."

The Senior Games run from March through Sep-tember. In addition to this weekend's events, compe-titions are held in bowling, basketball, golf, sailing,swimming, and triathlon. For more information, vis-it www.riotsg.org, email Rhodytides@aol.com, or call401/253-1425.

Senior athletes set to compete this weekend

Competitors and spectators at the 2012 Road IslandTides Senior Games Track & Field event relax on thebleachers and watch the action on the field.

eastbayri.com 24/7

Page B4 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

ELEGANT, MAINTENANCE-FREE OUTDOOR FURNITURE

BRISTOL PATIO

Check out our Factory Seconds & Save

$100’s

JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER

We Also Carry Wood & Vinyl Sheds and Custom Gazebos

307 Market Street, (Route 136)Warren, RI 02885

401-253-4040

M

SUMMER/FALL ENROLLMENTToddlers (18mo - 3yrs)

Pre-School and K Program (3-6yrs)

Full Day and Half Day ProgramsArt, puppetry, music and fun

in our Centre full of learning through hands on activities

Call to set up a tour: 245-4754Rey Ann Garcia-Mills, Director

www.montessori-centre.com303 Sowams Road, Barrington, RI 02806

using clam tongues and clamworms. Albert and Kevin Bet-tencourt of East Providencefished the Rumstick Point areaand landed three bass in the 13-to 17-pound range.”

Mary Dangelo of Maridee Baitand Canvas, Narragansett said,“There was a striped bass blitzin Wickford Cove last Thursdayand customers are reportinggood fishing off the shore atGeorge’s Restaurant in Galileefor both striped bass and blues.”

Angler Joe Daniels of Warwicksaid, “(I was) snagging pogies …near the hurricane barrier andthen live-lining for stripers.” Joecaught bass to 32” and 12pounds using this method lastweek. Captain BJ Silvia of Flip-pin Out Charters said, “Fishingfor bass and blues off the south-ern end of Prudence Island wasoutstanding Saturday… all thestriped bass and blues youwanted.”

Bluefish: Bluefish have infil-trated the Bay and are beingcaught from the Hurricane Bar-rier in Providence to Jamestown,Newport and Narragansett.John Littlefield of Archie’s Baitsaid, “Sabin Point has been hotfor bluefish.”

Fluke (summer flounder):Fluke fishing has been great toowith some anglers reachingtheir limit (18” minimum size,seven fish/person/day), whichwas not the case for the pastthree to four years. CoteLaflamme of Smithfield, RI saidhe caught an eight pound flukejust off the center wall of theHarbor of Refuge, Narragansett.He also caught seven nice keep-er fluke when fishing with theFrances Fleet (Galilee partyboat) . His favorite rig is a threeway swivel with a teaser tippedwith native squid and fluke bel-ly. RISAA blogger John S. saidSunday, “… I put four keeperfluke in the box to 4.5 lbs alongwith about eight shorts, two searobins and a skate. Most werecaught just west of Green HillBeach in 40+ feet of water.”

Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shell fishing onNarragansett Bay for over 40years. He holds a captain’smaster license and a charterfishing license. He is a RISAAboard member, a member of theRI Party & Charter BoatAssociation and a member ofthe RI Marine Fisheries Council.Visit Captain Dave’s No Flukewebsitewww.noflukefishing.com; hisblog athttp://www.noflukefishing.blogspot.com; or e-mail him atdmontifish@verizon.net.

FLUKE: Stripersbiting all overthe Bay

From Page 2

The Newport International PoloSeries will kick off its 2013 seasonthis Saturday, June 1, at 5 p.m. Thematch will see the USA take onarch rivals Argentina at Glen Farmpolo grounds, 715 East Main Roadin Portsmouth. Team USA isexpecting a heated contest. The 2-hour match will conclude with achampagne trophy presentationof the USA vs. Argentina silvercup, inaugurated in 1992, as wellas the naming of the Best PlayingPony.

The Polo Series is one of NewEngland’s most popular attrac-tions, held every Saturday in Junethrough September at 5 p.m. (4p.m. in September.)

Visit www.nptpolo.com forreservations and advanced ticketsales. General Admission (LawnSeating) of $12/adult or Pavilion

Seating of $20/person, tailgateparking reservations, season pass-es, official souvenirs and specialevent tickets can also be accessedvia the online box office, whichcloses at 10 a.m. on the day of thematch. Gates open at 1 p.m. ongame day, and tickets can bebought at the gate.

Several après polo events areheld over the course of the season,including the popular Interna-tional Polo Charity Ball. This year,dubbed the Bacchanale Ball withthe Italian Polo team as guests ofhonor, the event will be held onAugust 2 at Rosecliff.

With a 130-year history in New-port, polo matches are a uniqueand popular summertime tradi-tion. For more information,please call 401/846-0200.

Polo series opens this weekend

MATTHEW J ATANIAN WWW.MJAPHOTO.COM

Team USA player Chip Stiegler, playing the #3 position, challengedScotland's Jamie Douglas, center, and James Douglas, right, when theteams last clashed in 2012.

Find more photosat eastbayri.com

24/7

Iam not a list writer, but Iwish I was. Lately, everytime I go out into the gar-

den I feel pulled in so many dif-ferent directions that I’m sure I

look to theneighbors like ashooting gallerybear bobbingup and downand back andforth. It hasoccurred to methat if I justbrought a note-

book outside to write down all ofthe things that I want and needto do in the garden, I might notfeel like I had to accomplishevery single one of them rightthis minute. List writers seembetter able to prioritize.

There are certain things I wantto do, like finish laying stonesfor patios, pathways, and edgesaround the garden. I want toplant containers and arrangethem artfully on the back deck. Iwant to buy more plants to plantin those containers. Or dig someup. But first I need to clear spaceon my potting bench. And then Iprobably should repot all of theroot-bound houseplants Iplunked on the deck last week intime for a little rain to wash offtheir dust and insect honeydew.

And ever since it rained,what’s left of my lawn needsmowing again. But before I cando that, I have to pick up thepiles of weeds I’ve left at inter-vals in great heaps. Because,wouldn’t you know, despite mybest efforts to over-plant mygarden and crowd weeds out,they too have responded to the

rain and grown. I blame themfor distracting me from all of theother things I want and need todo.

Like plant shopping. Now thatthe nights are warm it’s safe toplant tender perennials andannuals. They’ll be so muchhappier out of their nursery potsand growing in the garden so I’llreally try to get to that next.Right after I cut most of my mid-to late-summer and fall-bloom-ing perennials (such as aster,boltonia, phlox, anise hyssop,beebalm, Montauk and Shastadaisies, rudbeckia, and tallsedums like ‘Autumn Joy’) backby a third to a half. It takes hard-core optimism to behead grow-ing plants. But nipping apicalmeristems generally signalsplants to branch into muchbushier, sturdier clumps. Flow-ering, particularly for anythingthat blooms as soon as July,might be set back a week or twoand some plants’ flowers will besmaller, but there will be moreof them and the plants will beless likely to splay open undertheir flowers’ weight.

I’m sort of proud of myself forremembering to add this task tomy (mental) list—some years Ihave kicked myself comeAugust, when the perennial sun-flower, Helianthus ‘LemonQueen’ blooms practically overmy head and falls over. In the

UK it’s known as the ChelseaChop because the timing coin-cides with their world famousflower show. Since that event is,alas, not always on my late-Mayradar, I’m in need of my ownalliterative reminder. Maybe I’llcall it the Lilac Lop or theSneeze Snip…

I should probably also add“stop” to the very top of my to-dos. Just today, looking out myliving room window, I noticedmy beach rose (Rosa rugosa)beginning to bloom and I deter-mined to stick my nose in it formy first real whiff of summer.But before heading out the backdoor I pocketed my pruners andweeder, just in case. And by thetime I made it around to thefront where the rose lives, atleast an hour had passed and Ialmost forgot why I went out-side in the first place. So I hopeyou take a lesson from my laps-es. Write a list and don’t forget toput the most important tasks atthe very top: Stop. And Enjoy!

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B5

The Tides*Wednesday, May 29 — (—) 12:20 (4.7) 5:32 5:30 5:12 8:12Thursday, May 30 12:46 (4.9) 1:17 (4.7) 6:27 6:39 5:11 8:13Friday, May 31 1:43 (4.6) 2:15 (4.6) 7:32 8:34 5:11 8:14Saturday, June 1 2:41 (4.2) 3:13 (4.5) 8:41 10:00 5:10 8:15Sunday, June 2 3:40 (4.0) 4:13 (4.5) 9:34 10:57 5:10 8:15Monday, June 3 4:40 (3.8) 5:11 (4.5) 10:14 11:43 5:10 8:16Tuesday, June 4 5:37 (3.7) 6:05 (4.6) 10:49 — 5:09 8:17Wednesday, June 5 6:30 (3.8) 6:53 (4.6) 12:20/11:25— 5:09 8:18Thursday, June 6 7:59 (3.9) 8:16 (4.6) 12:52 12:04 5:09 8:18

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

New Moon, June 8 — Full Moon, June 23* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

775 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk, MA(508) 336-2600

www.thefireplaceshowcase.comOffer available at participating locations only. Dollar values shown in USD. Offer available on consumer pur-

chases only. Valid on qualifying product purchased between 5/15/13 and 6/30/13. Consumer must takedelivery by 7/31/13. Some limitations may apply. See dealer for additional details.

50% OFFVENTING

with any Wood or Gas Insert purchase

FREE HEARING SCREENING During the month of May

Call for an appointment 849-4448

Join your biker friends with a$25 donation and hit the openroad this Sunday, June 2, tobenefit the Riverside AmericanLegion. Best hand wins $200!Enjoy great food with cash bar,raffles, door prizes, plus free T-shirt for riders and passengers,free pool, 50/50 drawing andthe live band Kicking Hole.

Registration 9-11 a.m. at theRiverside American Legion, 830Willett Ave., Riverside. Thepublic is welcome to join ourafter party starting at 3 p.m.with a $15 donation.

Our veterans and servicemembers make tremendoussacrifices to protect and defendour country and their service issomething all Americans hon-or. The Legion belongs to thepeople it serves and the com-munity in which it thrives. Formore information on this eventor the Riverside AmericanLegion, contact Jack Wallace,401/487-0796; jackw@wal-lace1.com

Motorcycle Poker RunA gardener’s late-May to-do listDOWN TO EARTH

Biker Ron Portella, Air Nation-al Guard 1982-2010, Iraq2006-2007.

KristinGREEN

“It takes hard-coreoptimism to beheadgrowing plants.”

The Rhode Island PerformanceExchange (RIPE) is pleased toannounce their first general audi-tions for the Rhode Island perfor-mance community, Saturday June1, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at 95Empire St., Providence.

The auditions are open to per-formers of all kinds who are inter-ested in being seen by many ofRhode Island’s thriving theatercompanies. Intended to bridge thegap between companies and per-formers, the general audition willbe a one-day event where anyactor who wishes can sign up for aslot by emailing or calling RIPE.RIPE gives the performer five min-utes to do anything to showcasehis talents. More than a dozenlocal reperatory companies havesigned up to watch the auditions.

Each company will have theopportunity to collect the head-shot and resume of every personwho auditions, and will use thatinformation to cast throughout therest of their season.

For more information, call401/680-0683. If you are interestedin hiring in the future, emailinfo@riperformance.org for moreinformation.

GeneralAuditions

It’s hard to believe that theRed Sox of tonight are lessthan a year removed from

the sullen, whiny and losing teamof 2012. Once again there are real“clubhouse guys,” i.e. thosebench guys who are part under-study, part cheerleader and who

seem happy tobe there cheer-ing everyone on.Seeing players—whose namesmeant nothingto me a yearago—win gamesand keep uscontending ismaking this a

great season to be a Sox fan. It’samazing how getting rid of a fewbad apples can turn a teamaround.

We’ve got another local teamthat needs a new fresh start butI’m afraid they’re headed forsome same-old, same-old. TheBristol County Water

Authority should expect somehot water at their meeting onJune 5 to hear from the public onthe change in billing for rentalproperties. Many landlordsreceived a note recently that said

BCWA is planning to start billingthe owners of rental propertiesfor water consumption. In otherwords, the property owners get tofoot the bill for tenants’ wateruse.

The BCWA has been toe-tap-ping around the reasoning formaking the change. The first let-ter went out noting that thechange would bring BCWA in linewith “the billing practices of otherwater utilities,” but BCWA sings adifferent tune on their websitenoting that the change is meantto, “reduce the amount of non-collectable accounts” and thatsince “the property owner has theresponsibility for the watercharges, it may be in their interestto receive the bill.” My takeawayis that BCWA doesn’t do a goodjob of collecting their payments,so they’ve decided to indenturelocal property owners to do it forthem. It’s a bad idea for severalreasons.

We have so little affordablehousing here and soon we’ll haveless. If you own a rental propertyin Bristol and you are suddenlygoing to be billed for the proper-ty’s water usage, what’s the firstthing you are going to do? That’sright—raise the rent. The proper-ty owner has to shield herselffrom the potential $500 water billthat comes when a tenant turnson the hose, leaves it on when hegoes away for vacation, and thenmoves out a week later. By forcing

property owners to take on thatkind of financial risk, rents will goup for everyone and the rentalmarket in town will change. Thiswill hurt seniors, young familiesand those who want to live in theEast Bay but struggle to pay thebills.

Growing up in Bristol we fre-quently had water shortages andthere were watering bans in effectfor the better part of many sum-mers. Lawns were crispy and thefew that weren’t were viewed sus-piciously and observed withaccusing whispers about 3 a.m.waterings. One man even had anice painted sign on his gate thatnoted his water came from anartesian well. Today my kids have“Don’t be a waterhog” tees thatthey received for participating inthe annual poster content forBCWA. Water conservation hasalways been top of mind in Bris-tol, and presumably with theBCWA, until now. As someonewho has considered drinking outof her rain barrels, I find this anti-conservation message most dis-turbing. We all know that if wateris “included” in the rent, andusing it does not put a dent inone’s own wallet, the incentive toconserve water is gone andwaterhogs will be popping upeverywhere.

After everything that BCWA hasdealt with in terms of publicscrutiny and criticism for beingbadly managed, it is amazing to

me that they would follow their11% rate hike with this poorlythought-through idea. If theyneed to improve their billing, theyshould look at other best prac-tices rather than looking at otherRI utilities for their old practices.Instead of changing the payer,update the payment system.Encourage people to go “paper-less” to save on paper, postageand personnel. For people whostill choose a paper bill, leave theblue envelope out and save mon-ey on that. Work with the collegeto make sure that students paytheir bills before getting theirtranscripts and work with proper-ty owners who have had problemtenants in the past.

The good news is that there’stime for a turnaround at theBCWA, but unless they rethinktheir strategy quickly, they maybe riding the pine on June 5 andwishing they were playing for adifferent team.

Cara Cromwell is a publicaffairs consultant andenthusiastic Red Sox fan, whobelieves that in politics—andbaseball—game changing actionoccurs in the middle, creatingopportunity on the ball fieldand compromise and coalition-building in the halls of power.Visit her blog, Straight Up TheMiddle, athttp://straightupthemiddle.blogspot.com/ and follow her onTwitter @cmcromwell.

Time for a Turnaround

Page B6 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

RHODE ISLAND

FENCINGACADEMYNOW IN

EAST PROVIDENCE!

Full & Half day Summer CampsKids Ages 8 & Up

Beginners Welcome!

401-434-2404RIFAC.COM 14 Almeida Ave.

East Providence, RI

STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE

CaraCROMWELL

Have any food and dining newsyou want to share? Send it to usat life@eastbaynewspapers.com.

Great Chowder Cook-OffFeatured on the Food Networkand Travel Channel, the legendaryGreat Chowder Cook-Off officiallykicks off summer in Newport onSaturday, June 1, from noon to 6p.m. at the Newport YachtingCenter. The original and longest-running championship of chowderdraws competitors and crowdsfrom across the country. Liveentertainment, food, drinks andkids’ activities make for a greatevent. And new this year: theNewport Oyster Festival! Itdebuts only a cherrystone’s throwaway, outside the gates at the Newport Yachting Center onAmerica’s Cup Avenue. The bestof local shellfish and seafood arepresented farmers’market style,thanks to the Matunuck OysterFarm, and paired with beer, spiritsand live music. The festival contin-ues into the evening and entry isfree with a Chowder Cook-Off ticket. Adult admission $25 atthe gate, $20 if you buy beforethe end of May. Call 800/745-3000 or visit www.newportwa-terfrontevents.com for more infor-mation.

Brunch for BabiesJoin Chef Sai Viswanath for avery special event—the 3rd Annu-al March of Dimes Brunch forBabies, June 9th from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. at the DeWolf Tavern, 259Thames Street in Bristol. Ticketsare $25 each and there will be asilent auction and raffle prizes. formore information visitwww.marchforbabies.org/bet-syakin.

Wine Tasting in WarrenThe Corliss Institute, Inc. will holdits Third Annual Wine Tasting onWednesday, June 12 from 5:30 to8:30 p.m. at the Wharf Tavern,215 Water Street, Warren. Enjoyfine wine, light fare, and a silentauction. Tickets are $50 and willbenefit individuals with develop-mental disabilities. For reserva-tions or more information contact

Kelly at info@corliss.org or401/289-2681.

2nd Annual Wine, Cheeseand Chocolate MarketThe Wine, Cheese and ChocolateMarket brings together localgrowers, winemakers, bakers, andspecialty food makers. Enjoy winetastings offered by the nine winer-ies and vineyards of the CoastalWine Trail, talk directly to foodproducers, taste free food sam-ples, and shop the marketplace!Saturday, June 22 at the West-port Fairgrounds. Two Sessions: 11a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 to 6p.m. Tickets are $25 in advance,$40 at the door. Ticket includesparking, admission, souvenir wineglass, and unlimited samples ofboth food and wine. Attendeesmust be 21+. For more info visitwww.coastalwinetrail.com.

Farm Fresh RI Local Food Fest Tuesday, August 6, 4 p.m. previewhour or 5 p.m. general admission.Join Farm Fresh RI at the CastleHill Inn in Newport on TuesdayAugust 6 for an evening celebrat-ing Rhode Island farmers, fisher-men and food artisans. Featuringtwo dozen local farmers and pro-ducers, teamed up with chefs

from Castle Hill and NewportRestaurant Group, plus localwines, beers, live music, a photobooth and a silent auction. Ticketsare $75-$125, free for kids under12. For more information visitwww.farmfreshri.org.

Tickets on sale now forThe Newport MansionsWine & Food Festival The Newport Mansions Wine &Food Festival will welcome twoculinary stars to its cooking stagethis fall, when Food Network “IronChef” Alex Guarnaschelli andJames Beard Award winnerMichel Richard bring their uniquecooking philosophies and tech-niques to the two-day Grand Tast-ing at Marble House. The Festivalbegins Friday, September 20 andruns through Sunday, September22, featuring more than 100 ofthe world’s finest vintners andsome of the region’s finest restau-rants and caterers. Tickets to thisremarkable weekend of fine wineand food are on sale now. Formore information and to purchasetickets, visit www.NewportMan-sionsWineandFood.org, or call401/847-1000.

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B7

YOUR LOCAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT& FRESH PASTA SHOP

WE ARE NOW OPEN 7 DAYS: Open Sun-Thurs 11am-9 pm, Fri & Sat 11am-10pm

WW

W.N

ON

NISP

AST

ASH

OP

.CO

M

Our Next Wine Dinneris Monday, June 10th 7pm

4 wines 4 great seafood dishes $44 (includes tax)Stuffed Quahog • Fried Calamari

Baked Cod with spinach & artichoke in a wine sauce tossed with fettuccini

Spicy Cioppini (shrimp, littlenecks, mussels, scallops) in a spicy broth over linguine

Call for reservations... seating is limited!

277 Bullocks Point Ave Riverside, RI 02915 ¥ 401-433-4422DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT

Mon - Thurs 8am-3pm • Fri 8am-8pm • Sat & Sun 8am-3pm

Breakfast served All DayHot & Cold Sandwiches

Soups and Homemade Specials made DailyFriday Seafood Specials

Enjoy our patio view of Independence park and the harbor.

444 Thames Street, Bristol • 401-254-1188www.redlefsens .com

Re-discover Redlefsen’s

DDiinnnneerr 77 NNiigghhttss

Fine Italian Cuisinerobertosofbristol.com

450 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 254-9732

Sun-Thur 5-9pm • Fri & Sat 5-9:30

BEST ITALIANIN THE EAST BAY

- Providence Monthly

GIFT CERTIFICATESBanquet Room Now Available

Call in your

food order To Go!

245-1463

35 Schoolhouse Road, Warren, Rhode Islandph: (401)245-1463 • fax: (401)245-8986 • Windmillh@msn.com

Portuguese Fish$895

The Freshest in local seafood

Fresh Seafood andVegetables

Fresh 8oz. BurgersMade to Order

CATERING & TAKE OUT1379 Fall River Ave. (Rt. 6)

Seekonk • (508) 336-2400Lunch Delivery

651 West Main Road (Rt. 114)Middletown • (401) 849-4222

Since 1989

FREE WI-FItitos.com

Come CelebrateSUMMER

TIME

Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

Waterfront dining

Dinner for 2with a bottle of House Wine or with 1 select

appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)

$2995

508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com

KARAOKEFriday at 9pm in our cozy lounge

Celebrate our 25th Anniversaryduring the month of May

(Cannot be combinedwith any other offer.)

Enjoy 25% offyour entire bill

eat in or take out (not valid with other coupons or promotions.)

Private rooms available forFunctions and Fundraisers

Catering also available

MMaarriioo’’ssLebanese Syrian Bakery

Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm508.672.8218

260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MAmarioslebanesebakery.com

Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover

Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico PiesManeech • Open Cheese, Meat or SpinachChourico w/Peppers & OnionsSpinach w/Cheese

ALL PIES$1.25

Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . . . .$8.00Homemade Hummus . . . . . . .$2.00Homemade Taboule Salad . .$6.00 lb.

MONDAYSFREE Pie w/$10 order

&Food DiningDiningNIBBLES

It's finally here!The Great Chow-der Cook-Off willdraw a capacitycrowd of chow-der aficionados tothe NewportYachting Centeron June 1, fromnoon-6 p.m.

Monthly wine reviewincludes an unfamiliar— but elegant — variety

from Spain

BY P E T E R A N D R E WS CS S, CSW, M BA

Ravenna Riesling Columbia Valley, Washington 2009

Many believe Riesling is “toosweet” for them, but perhapsthey have just not tasted a trueRiesling. Ravenna may not be aGerman Riesling, but it drinksjust as well and has notes remi-niscent of some of the best. In myopinion, Riesling is among themost complex white wines in theworld. With age, Riesling willshow notes like no other wine.This dry Riesling shows notes ofhoneysuckle, pear, apple, andslate-minerality. For anyone whothinks Riesling is too sweet, this isthe one that will change theirperception—for the better. $14.99

Pair with bacon wrappedseared scallops.

BR Cohn Silver Label North Coast, California 2011

Bruce Cohn is not only one ofthe best winemakers in Califor-nia; he is also the Black WaterLegend who managed the Doo-bie Brothers through their suc-cess. Opened in 1984 with HelenTurley (don’t know her? Look herup, she’s awesome) as theirinaugural winemaker, BR Cohnhas produced quality wine sinceday one. The Silver LabelChardonnay exhibits a dry, fulland rich mouth feel with flavorsof pineapple, pears, and creamyvanilla to wash it all down.$15.99

Pair with a picnic and doublecream brie with honey.

Foris Rogue Valley, OR Pinot Noir 2010

Oregon is best known for theirWillamette Valley Pinot Noirs, sowhy doesn’t the Rogue Valley getany love? The Rogue Valley is thesouthernmost wine growingregion in Oregon, while theWillamette is close to the most

northerly. Who cares, right?Wrong! Rogue Valley Pinots offera fuller, richer mouth feel thanthose of the Willamette Valley.For those of you looking for aluscious, almost fuzzy mouthfeel with flavors of cherry andblueberry, this is your PinotNoir. $19.99

Pair with grilled swordfishwith a lemon caper butter sauce.

Senorio Convey Priorat, Spain 2009

What the heck is Priorat? Prio-rat is one of the most luxuriousof Spanish reds. It is also one oftwo wine regions in Spain thatholds the highest level of winestandards (D.O.Ca) by the Span-ish Wine Governance. The otheris the well-known Rioja region.The Catalan-named, Llicorellasoils of Priorat, are red & blackslate mixed with Mica. This soilreflects sunlight all day onto thegrapes. It also absorbs heat toemit it all night, making for veryripe grapes. This wine is com-posed of 50% Grenache, 30%Carignan, and 20% Syrah, and isbold with an almost chalky tex-ture from the Llicorella soil aswell as dried fruit characteristicsfrom the heat of the region. Pri-orat typically yields very heftyprice tags, making Senorio Con-vey a phenomenal value. $15

Pair with herb-crusted lambchops.

Peter Andrews CSS, CSW, MBA,is the General Manager ofGrapes & Grains fine wine, craftbeer, and small-batch spiritsshop in Barrington. Anyquestions or comments on theMonthly Wine Review? GivePeter a call at G&G- (401) 245-2100.

Page B8 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

&Food Dining

MONDAYCreate Your OwnPasta $9.95

TUESDAY Build YourOwn Burger $9.95

WEDNESDAYCreate Your OwnPizza $9.95& TRIVIA NIGHT!

THURSDAYTennessee Jimmy’sBBQ Rib Night

FRIDAY SeafoodSpectacular

SATURDAYPrime Rib Night

SLIDER SUNDAYAll Sliders $2.50& TRIVIA NIGHT!

FRIDAY & SATURDAYLive EntertainmentFRI: Pat LowellSAT: Kyle Nicholas

DAILY (MON-SAT 4-6PM)

Half Price Appetizers

On the East Providence Seekonk Line

1175 Warren Avenue,East Providence, RI

401-431-6500

www.luckysri.com

Outdoor Patio Now Open with Full Bar to Enjoy those Summer Nights!!

Weekly specials | Available for private parties

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

Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood

963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com

As seen onFOOD Network’s

Diners, Drive-Ins,and Dives!

EAT IN or TAKE OUTFamily Style Dining & Seafood Market

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

OPEN 7 DAYS

Check Out Our All New OutdoorDining with Covered Awnings

Boaters Welcome,Dock & Dine!

Music is Back!Join us on Friday Nights from

7-10pm with our Solo Jazz Pianist

UNDER THE CORK

Three West Coast wines; a Spanish ‘Priorat’

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

Thursday May 30ART NightThis month, ART Night features 18open galleries and business partners inBristol and Warren and open studiotours of four local artists, includingiconic Warren artist Don Primiano:RISD graduate, WWII vet and owner ofDon’s Art Shop. Primiano works in oil,watercolor and mixed media and thisART Night is a rare opportunity to visithis working studio at 543 Main St., inWarren. Also, Barrington textile artistDeborah Baronas will have new work inher open studio at 30 Cutler St., in War-ren, Bristol artist Susan O’Donnell(Japanese art of fish printing) will beopen at 39 State St., in Bristol, and Jew-elry artist Kathleen Prindiville will haveher studio open at 356 Main St., in War-ren. Always a fun night out in the EastBay, this particular ART Night is set toimpress! Participating galleries andbusiness partners are showing the workof many more dozens of local artists. Afree trolley service runs betweenvenues in both towns. ART Night is apartnership between the Warren ArtsInitiative and Bristol Independent Gal-leries and runs on the last Thursday ofevery month from April through Octo-ber.

WHERE: Catch the trolley from one of many trol-ley stops in Warren & BristolWHEN: 5 to 9 p.m., May 30COST: FreeMORE INFO: artnightbristolwarren.org orinfo@artnightbristolwarren.org

The Best & The BrightestArt Night Party at Alta Luna Gallery,with live music by guitarist Julia Amaraand vocalist Erin Micheletti.

WHERE: Alta Luna, 297 Hope St., Bristol(upstairs from Green River Silver)WHEN: 6-9 p.m.MORE INFO: 401/688-0396

Community Band Concert in LittleComptonIf you like outdoor concerts or enjoy lis-tening to music, you won’t want to missthe Community Band Concert onThursday, May 30 on the Commons.Starting at 6:30 p.m., the Wilbur McMa-hon School Band and the PortsmouthMiddle School Jazz Band will join forcesto perform a variety of musical arrange-

ments. In addition to the student selec-tions, Portsmouth Middle School BandDirector Richard Price and WilburMcMahon School Band Director GaryNitkin will also perform. So pack up thefamily and bring your blankets, lawnchairs or comfortable seating. If you’rehungry, the Wilbur McMahon Schoolseventh grade class will be selling ham-burgers, hotdogs and popcorn as partof a fundraiser for its class trip next yearto Washington DC.

WHERE: Little Compton CommonsWHEN: 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 30COST: Free

Dear Autism: One Parent’s Journey“Dear Autism: One Parent’s Journey” isa realistic, down-to-earth, honestdepiction of what it is like to raise a low-to-moderate functioning child withautism to adulthood

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope Street,BristolWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Free

Meet the author: Anastasia GoodmanGoodman’s recent book, “Loose Ends,”is a story of love, lust, crime and pas-sion. It takes place during the aftermath

of Superstorm Sandy in the beach com-munities of New York. Hosted by theTiverton Public Library.

WHERE: Sandywoods, Yellow Building, 43 MuseWay, Tiverton WHEN: Thursday May 30 at 6:30 p.m. COST: Free MORE INFO: Please register at 401/625-6796.

‘The Hobbit’Barrington Public Library invites you tocome see movies the way they weremeant to be seen, on the big screenwith amazing surround sound! Thurs-day, May 30 will feature The Hobbit: An

Unexpected Journey at 6:30 p.m. Thisepic is the first of a trilogy of filmsadapting the enduringly popular mas-terpiece The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien.Stars Martin Freeman, Ian McKellan,and Elijah Wood. The film is rated PG-13 and 169 minutes.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: May 30, 6:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Visit www.barringtonlibrary.org orcall 401/247-1920 x2

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B9

8DaysDaysIN EAST BAY8To Submit Calendar Items

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):life@eastbaynewspapers.com

BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150

BY MAIL: Calendar - East Bay Life, PO Box 90,Bristol, RI 02809

BY FAX: 401/253-6055

Or stop by any of our offices. Listings are coordi-nated by Christy Nadalin. Photos or artwork areencouraged but cannot be returned.

DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication

Calendar indexMusic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Theater & Stage . . . . . . . . .12Kids & Outdoors . . . . . . . . .12Arts & Antiques . . . . . . . . .13Trips & Tours . . . . . . . . . . .14Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Clubs & Classes . . . . . . . . .15

See FRIDAY Page 10

Located directly on the historic Bristol Fourth of July Parade route,Linden Place will be offer-ing reserved bleacher-style

seating, tables and chairs underthe shade of the Linden trees, acontinental breakfast and picniclunch, restroom facilities andelbow room! Watch the 228thannual parade in patriotic styleand support the restoration ofthis Bristol landmark! This eventsells out every year, so get your tickets early.

On sale now: View Bristol's Fourth of JulyParade from the best seats in town!

WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Home St., BristolWHEN: July 4COST: $75 for adults, $50 for children,includes both breakfast and lunch. LindenPlace members receive a $10 discount ontickets.MORE INFO: 401/253-0390; www.lindenplace.org

SPOTLIGHT

“Into The Woods” is the theme for the current juried exhibit onview at Rogers Free Library through July 10. The featured artists,in addition to the artwork

submitted by local and regionalartists, include “A Family Tree” byEmilio Iannuccillo, on display in thevestibule at the front entrance of thelibrary. Other featured artists are MaryDondero, whose exhibit is located inthe quiet room, main floor and DebbieGonville Miller, whose 16 pieces of art depicting beach scenes and por-traits is located on the third floor.

'Into The Woods'

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525Hope St., BristolWHEN: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.COST: Free

SPOTLIGHT

FridayMay 31Members’ Reception at The NewportArt Museum The Newport Art Museum invitesguests to a Members’ Reception to cel-ebrate the opening of the summer exhi-bitions. Shows opening include, “NewWorks: Constructions of Form and Col-or by Alexander Zaklynsky”, “McDonaldWright: Rhythm Flows in the Moment”,“NetWorks 2011/2012” and “MarionCarry: An Art Educator Remembered.”

WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave.WHEN: Friday, May 31, 5-8pmCOST: Members get in free, non-members bydonation, all are welcomeMORE INFO: 401/848-8200; newportartmuse-um.org

Rehoboth Contra DanceThere will be a Rehoboth contra danceon Friday, May 31, at 8 p.m. at GoffMemorial Hall in Rehoboth. All danceswill be taught by caller Chris Weiler.Music will be performed by Julie Met-calf and Eric Eid-Reiner. Beginners wel-come. Partners not necessary.

WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay StateRoad, Rehoboth, MA WHEN: Friday, May 31, 8 p.m.COST: $8MORE INFO: 508/252-6375; http://www.con-tradancelinks.com/rehoboth.html

SaturdayJune 1Dinner-danceSt. Barnabas Church is having its festi-val kick-off dinner-dance on Saturdayin the parish hall. A hot buffet dinnerwill be followed by dancing to music byThe Meadow-Larks. The buffet dinnerfeatures chouriço and peppers, Italianmeatballs, scrod, ziti marinara, veg-etable medley, roast potatoes anddessert.

WHERE: 1697 East Main Road, PortsmouthWHEN: June 1, from 6 to 10 p.m. COST: Tickets are $17.50 each MORE INFO: Call Mary at 401/683-0752

Free Family Fun DayFamilies can explore environmentalexhibits representing Rhode Island’sdiverse habitats, from upland meadowand cornfields to wetlands, salt marsh-es and the Narragansett Bay shoreline.Situated on the beautiful 28-acre McIn-tosh Wildlife Refuge, visitors can enjoybeautiful nature trails. The Environ-mental Education Center offers a widevariety of education programs as wellas outreach to schools throughout thestate. Nature Craft: Tin Can Plants-Make your own pot out of a recycled tincan, plant a seed to take home to watchit grow! Nature Story: 11:00 a.m. and2:30 p.m. Nature Walk: 1:30 p.m. Admis-sion to the Audubon Society of RhodeIsland’s Environmental Education Cen-ter will be free on the first Saturday ofevery month, courtesy of a grant fromthe Citizens Bank Foundation.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: June 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.asri.com

IYRS Graduation and Launch DayOn Saturday, June 1, students in theIYRS Boatbuilding & Restoration pro-gram will take part in the school’sunique graduation rite at the schooldocks. Instead of picking up diplomasthat prove hours of learning, studentswill launch and showcase the boatsthey spent the past year restoring. Thepublic is welcome to join Launch Dayfestivities and see the fine craftsman-ship produced by IYRS students. Grad-

uation ceremonies begin at 10 a.m.inside Restoration Hall, and the fleet’slaunching immediately follows the cer-emony. This year’s graduation speakeris President of North Sails Group KenRead, former CEO of Puma Ocean Rac-ing and a two-time America’s Cup skip-per.

WHERE: 449 Thames Street, NewportWHEN: 10 a.m., June 1MORE INFO: www.iyrs.org

Little Friends Preschool Open HouseCelebrating 20 years of qualitypreschool—Enrolling now for Septem-ber.

WHERE: 300 High St., (First CongregationalChurch Annex), BristolWHEN: June 1, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Mini Book SaleThe Friends of Barrington Library willbe holding a mini book sale in thelibrary’s book sorting room, just in timefor summer reading.

WHERE: Barrington Libarary, 281 County RoadWHEN: June 1, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.MORE INFO: 401/247-1920

The Poorhouses of MassachusettsThe Trustees of Reservations and theWestport Historical Society willcosponsor a presentation on Massa-chusetts poorhouses followed by a visitto Westport’s own “poor farm.” TheTown Farm, as it came to be called, con-tinued to shelter the aged and infirm,orphans and vagabonds, for more thana century. Heli Meltsner, author of ThePoorhouses of Massachusetts: A Cul-tural & Architectural History, and localhistorian Martha Guy will present theprogram at the Westport Public Library.

WHERE: 408 County Road followed by a tour ofthe Westport Town Farm at 830 Drift RoadWHEN: Saturday, June 1 at 10 a.m. MORE INFO: 508/636-4693 x103 or email lhar-rington@ttor.org

R.I. Children’s Chorus AuditionsChild-friendly audition, no prior expe-rience or appointment necessary. Ages7-16.

WHERE: 667 Waterman Ave., East Providence

WHEN: 10 a.m.-noonMORE INFO: www.richildrenschorus.org

Walk for a New LibraryJoin the crowd in support of a new,green, energy-efficient library. The walkwill take place at the Tiverton HighSchool track, which is a soft, handi-capped accessible and stroller-friendlysurface. Water is provided. Walkers willreceive t-shirt, there will be specialprizes for the first 20 walkers to finish,and walkers with the most in pledges.After you walk, relax and join theFriends Annual Booksale, Garden ClubPlant Sale, Touch a Truck, Cook’s NightOut Raffle, and our giant booksale andbakesale at our new location at RangerSchool, just north of the High School onNorth Brayton Road. The book salesupports summer reading and otherlibrary programming for the family.

WHEN: Saturday, June 1, registration begins at 8a.m.WHERE: Tiverton High SchoolCOST: Individuals, $20, Families $10MORE INFO: www.tivertonlibrary.org

Walking Tour of North Burial GroundThe Bristol Historic and PreservationSociety will host a walking tour of theNorth Burial Ground.

WHERE: 1081 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 10 a.m.COST: $5 members, $10 non-members

Women’s A Cappella Concert Bring the family for an afternoon a cap-pella concert featuring Women RIsing,as they use their voices to inspire andempower. Women RIsing is a dynamicgroup of women who blend their voic-es in a cappella song. Songs about jus-tice, social consciousness, politicaloppression, freedom, love, friendship,acceptance, and truth. Their mission isto utilize strength and spirit of music toinspire, educate and empower womenand the larger community.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoadWHEN: Saturday, June 1 from 4 to 5 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.womenrisingchorus.org

Page B10 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

From Page 9

8DaysDays8

The DeBlois Gallery's Annual Members' Show has become a high-light of the Newport art scene. DeBlois has enjoyed 29 years as anartist-run, non-profit, co-operative gallery that has earned a rep-

utation as a contemporary gallery that encourages innovation. Suchinnovation is certain to be ondisplay at the Annual Members'Show, which will feature anexciting blend of new work cre-ated by the gallery's sixteenmember artists. This year's showruns through June and repre-sented mediums include paint-ing, printmaking, encaustics,photography, ceramics, digital art, sculpture, mixed-media and assem-blage. The public is cordially invited to attend an opening reception tomeet the gallery members and celebrate their success. Above, One ofseveral photographs captured by Ron Caplain on his recent trip toAfrica which may be seen at DeBlois Gallery during June.

DeBlois Gallery Opening Reception

WHERE: DeBlois Gallery, 138 BellevueAvenue, NewportWHEN: Saturday, June 1, from 5-7 p.m., regu-lar hours Tuesday through Sunday, 12-5 p.m. MORE INFO: www.debloisgallery.com,401/847-9977

SPOTLIGHT

SundayJune 2Gray’s Daily Grind is celebrating its 1styear in businessIt’s a party at Gray’s Daily Grind andGray’s Grist Mill and all are invited! CatCountry 98.1 will be at Gray’s DailyGrind between noon-2 p.m. Cat Coun-try DJ, Loren Petisce and Jake the Catwill be there with the Giant Prize Wheeland Concert Tickets. For kids, there willbe pony rides, face paintings, pettingzoo, games and free popcorn. There willcoffee samples and food from localvendors.

WHERE: Gray’s Daily Grind, 638 AdamsvilleRoad, Westport, MAWHEN: June 2, noon-5 p.m.MORE INFO: 774/264-9669

National Trails day hikeJoin the Ten Mile River WatershedCouncil for a 2.7 mile hike in celebra-tion of National Trails Day. We will behiking the Turner Loop Trail on the EastProvidence/Seekonk border on Sunday,June 2, at 10 a.m. We will be meeting atthe Turner Loop parking area on route114A in East Providence, just before theSeekonk town line. Please wear sturdyshoes and bring water and a snack. Bugspray will be provided. Please registerfor this event by emailing hiking@ten-mileriver.net. For more informationabout the Ten Mile River WatershedCouncil, visit www.tenmileriver.net.

WHERE: Turner Loop parking area on route 114Ain East ProvidenceWHEN: June 2, at 10 a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.tenmileriver.net

RI Philharmonic Community Orchestra RIPCO is holding its season finale andfarewell concert for Conductor/ MusicDirector, John Eells. The RI Philhar-monic Community Orchestra (RIPCO)is comprised of adult amateur and pro-fessional musicians and presents fiveconcerts each year. Formed in 2006,RIPCO has been led by Music DirectorJohn Eells since its inception. Two Bar-rington residents, Linda Diebold andAndy Reich will be performing.

WHERE: The Lincoln School, 301 Butler Avenue,ProvidenceWHEN: Sunday June 2, at 3 p.m.COST: $15/adult; $5/seniors and students; avail-able at the door. Donations are welcome!

Sandywoods One Fund Boston Benefit

ConcertOne very worthy cause, twelve hours ofnonstop great live music, and dozens offine musicians and performers with bighearts and talent to match. Scheduledperformers, in order of appearance:The Patty and Buster Show, Justin Mar-ra, Gloria Crist and the Tiverton HighSchool Drama Club, Francisco Pais,Michelle Cruz, Nich Haber, Louis Lee-man, Johnny Botelho, Gael Berberickand the Tiverton High School StringOrchestra, Seamus Galligan, Mike Hef-fernan, Doug Mills, Mike Laureanno,Fourteen Strings, Lisa Couto & RayCooke, Gary Farias, Steve Jobe, JoanneDoherty, Jan Luby, Billy Mitchell, Victo-ria Ferland, AnneMarie Gazdik, JoeCaron, Chuck Williams, John Fuzek,Ken Taylor & Kelly Cleveland & DerekEscher, Ian Fitzgerald, Funny LittlePlanet, Brush Your Teeth Band, GaryFish and the Fish & Chip Band, andJayson O’Connell & Trans-AtlanticCampaign.

WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: Sunday, June 2, 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.MORE INFO: www.sandywoodsmusic.com

TuesdayJune 4Greens Production & Urban CompostingGardeners and farmers will learn howto grow a never-ending supply of saladand arugula through biointensive pro-duction and succession planting, in afree workshop sponsored by NOFA/RI.Sidewalk Ends Farm’s, Fay Strongin,Laura Brown-Lavoie and Tess Brown-Lavoie, will share their direct seeding,transplanting and fertilizing routines tomaximize production in a small spacewhile enhancing soil health. This work-shop will also cover urban compostingpractices essential to creating a cycle offertility. A Young Farmer Night’s potlucksupper will follow the workshop. Pleasebring food or beverages to share, as wellas your dish, cup and flatware. Enjoyyour dinner around the fire.

WHERE: Sidewalk Ends Farm, 47 Harrison Street,ProvidenceWHEN: Tuesday, June 4, 5:30 p.m. COST: FreeMORE INFO: In case of rain, the workshops andpotluck supper will be held June 11.

ThursdayJune 6Rhode Island, in 3-DThe19th century world of Bristol, War-ren, East Providence and Providencewill come alive with historian Ned Con-nors, who will deliver a presentation ofvintage stereo images on a large screen;3-D glasses provided.

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope Street,BristolWHEN: 6:30-8:30 p.m.COST: Free

Why Black Whales are called RightWhalesOver the centuries considerable uncer-tainty has pervaded the naming of rightwhales, (Eubalaena glacialis.) It hasbeen variously termed by whalers, lay-men and scientists and attaching theproper name to the proper species hasresulted in a certain degree of misun-derstanding. Join Michael P. Dyer,Maritime Curator at the New BedfordWhaling Museum, as he takes us on ahistorical journey to investigate the rea-sons behind the popular name of theright whale. Was the right whale reallythe “Right Whale to Hunt?” Come andfind out! Registration is required.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 7-8 p.m., June 6COST: $8/member, $10/non-memberMORE INFO: www.asri.org

MusicAidan’s Irish PubState St., Bristol; 401/254-1940

Sunday: An Irish seisiun, 5-9 p.m.

Atlantic Sports Pub70 Shove St., Tiverton; 401/816-5996

Every Wednesday: Pro Karaoke by Rick& Joan

Friday: Second Avenue; Saturday: Shotin the Dark

Beach House506 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293-5700

Wednesday: World Tavern Poker;Thursday: Karaoke with Johny Angel;Friday: DJ JoJo & R. Keegan Live; Satur-day: Liquid Fix; Tuesday: Karaoke with

Johny Angel

Benjamin’s Sports Club4 Stafford Road, Tiverton; 401/624-3899

Saturdays: Pro Karaoke with Rick &Joan

Bovi’s Town Tavern287 Taunton Ave., East Providence;401/434-9670

Friday: Deluxe Edition; Saturday: Hind-sight; Mondays: John Allmark 16-piecejazz band.

British Beer Company29 State St., Bristol; 401/253-6700

Wednesday: Open Mic Night; Friday:D&D Live; Saturday: Colby James & JonTyler Tuesday: Team Trivia.

Custom House Coffee600 Clock Tower Square, West MainRoad, Portsmouth

Sunday: Open mic with Gary Fish, 2-5

p.m, guest musician 3 to 3:45 p.m.

DeWolf Tavern259 Thames St., Bristol; 401/254-2005

Wednesdays: The Rick Costa Trio (jazz)

Diana Ross: tickets on sale nowThe one and only Diana Ross will returnto the Providence Performing Arts Cen-ter on Sunday, August 11. The legendaryicon will perform her greatest hits in aspectacular live show featuring breath-taking costumes and stage designs.

WHERE: PPAC, 220 Weybosset Street, Provi-denceWHEN: 7 p.m., August 11COST: $179 (limited Golden Circle), $98, $88,$68, and $58MORE INFO: 401/421-2787; www.ppacri.org

In the Round Square FestivalDedicated to songwriters in RhodeIsland, the festival will feature some of

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B11

8DaysDays8

See MUSIC Page 12

Featuring The Coastline Show Chorus, which recently won its sixthconsecutive competition,and The Narragansett Bay

Chorus, the performing unit ofthe Providence Chapter of theBarbershop Harmony Society,"American A Cappella" comes toWarwick's Ocean State Theatrethis Saturday.

American A Cappella

WHERE: 1245 Jefferson Boulevard, WarwickWHEN: Saturday, June 1, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. MORE INFO: Tickets for both performancesare on sale at the box office Tuesday throughFriday from noon-6 p.m., and Saturdays fromnoon-4 p.m. Tickets are also available atwww.OceanStateTheatre.org and 401/921-6800.

SPOTLIGHT

the area’s best acoustic music rangingfrom Americana to folk with hints ofjazz and pop. Featuring Dan Chase,Kate Jones, Brian Minisce, TraciePotochnik, John Fuzek, Ashley Root,Jack Kennedy, Sara Azriel, Ray Cooke,Lisa Couto, Ian Fitzgerald and SteveAllain.

WHERE: Theatre 82, 82 Rolfe Square inCranstonWHEN: Friday, May 24, 7-10 p.m. and Saturday,May 25, 7-11 p.m. COST: $7 per night, $10 at door; $10 weekendpass, $15 at doorMORE INFO: www.artists-exchange.org

The Coffee Depot501 Main Street, Warren; 401/608-2553

Open Mic starts about 7:00 pm and fol-lows the featured artist’s 8:00-8:40 pmperformance until 9:50pm., Fridaysexcluding holiday weekends. Pleasenote this is an alcohol and tobacco-freevenue. Try to remember to bring a non-perishable food donation to benefitBristol Good Neighbors, our local foodpantry, in support of ‘Singing Out forFood’ for the Artist Hunger Network.This Friday: Gianna Botticelli

The Italian Club13 Kelley St., Warren; 401/289-0166

Karaoke with Spotlight Entertainment,9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. drink specials andprizes.

The Knights of Columbus28 Fish Rd., Tiverton

Karaoke every Friday night with Mari-ozations Studio; food from 6-11 p.m.;karaoke and dancing from 7-11 p.m.Computer karaoke or BYO CD. Freeadmission. 50/50 raffle, hosted by JesseBertholde 401/297-6604

The Luxury Box350 Fall River Ave., Seekonk; 508/336-6634

Thursday: Chris from What Matters?;Friday: karaoke; Saturday: Brother toBrother; Tuesday: karaoke

Merrill Lounge535 North Broadway, east Providence;401/434-9742

Friday: Bobby Justin

The Narrows Center16 Anawan Street, Fall River

508/ 324-1926; www.narrowscenter.org

Thursday, May 30: James Hunter Six.James Hunter is a blue-eyed soul-singing Brit, praised by Van Morrison asone of music’s best voices and best keptsecrets. He comes with a tight band andbucketful of great tunes. Tickets are $35in advance; $40 at the door.

Friday, May 31: Red Molly. These threewomen sing amazing harmonies andgorgeous Americana tunes. Tickets are$22 in advance; $25 at the door.

Saturday, June 1: The Shinolas: “Let’sRevue!” featuring Freedy Johnston,Chris Collinwood and Syd Straw.Together, they rock. Tickets are $25 inadvance; $28 at the door.

Sunday, June 2: Dave Davies of TheKinks. A founding member of TheKinks, Davies helped shape the soundof rock with hits like “Apeman,” “Lola,”

and “You Really Got Me.” He was alsonamed one of Rolling Stone Magazine’s“100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.”Don’t miss this rock legend. Tickets are$48 in advance; $53 at the door.

Tuesday, June 4: Edwin McCain. A root-sy singer-songwriter who riffs beautifuljazz, McCain is the consummate per-former. Tickets are $25 in advance; $28at the door.

Wednesday, June 5: The Wood Brothers.A Narrows favorite, these guys arefunky, countrified, soulful and down-right rocking. Tickets are $25 inadvance, $28 at the door.

Not Your Average Bar & Grille275 Child St., Warren; 401/245-9517

Thursday: Karaoke/DJ

One Pelham East270 Thames St., Newport; 401/847-9460

Wednesday: Steve Demers; Thursday:Keith Manville; Friday: Groovin’ You;Saturday: Wicked Peach; Sunday:

Honky Tonk Nights with Keith Manville;Monday: Bruce Jacques; Tuesday: StuSinclair from Never in Vegas.

133 Club29 Warren Ave., East Providence;401/438-1330

Wednesdays: karaoke with Big Bill;Thursdays: The Mac Odom Band; Fri-days: Stone Leaf; Saturday: The MarkCutler Band; Sunday: Mac Odom &Chill.

Evening of Doo-Wop with Reminisce:tickets on sale now

The Bristol Fourth of July CulturalCommittee presents an evening of doo-wop with Reminisce. Listen and danceto New England’s premiere oldies doo-wop group, dedicated to the originalsounds of the 1950s and ‘60s, Reminisceevolved from a five-man a cappellagroup in 1987 to eight performers. Thegroup prides itself on achieving theoriginal record arrangement and soundwhen performing any song. Reminiscehas performed in Rhode Island at vari-ous venues and at Radio City MusicHall, the half-shell on the Esplanade inBoston and at Mohegan Sun. The grouprecorded a CD, “That’s The Way ItGoes,” and has recently recorded a sec-ond CD. Seats are limited. Tables of 10are available.

WHERE: Jacky’s Galaxie, 380 Metacom Ave.,BristolWHEN: 6:30 p.m., June 1COST: $18MORE INFO: For tickets, call Jeanne at 401/253-6113 or Ann at 401/396-9072.Visit Bristol’s July 4th website for more informa-tion at http://july4thbristolri.com

Scampi657 Park Ave., Portsmouth; 401/293-5844

Fridays: Andre Arsenault; Saturdays:Alissa Musto

Stella Blues50 Miller St., Warren; 401/289-0349

Friday and Saturday: Live acousticmusic

Tweet Balzano’s Family Restaurant180 Mt. Hope Ave., Bristol; 401/253-9811

Saturday: Joe Caron Solo

Westport VFW243 State Road (Route 6), Westport;508/676-9778

Saturday: live acoustic music

Theater & Stage‘The Exonterated’ at 2nd Story Theatre2nd Story Theatre joins forces withPawtucket’s Mixed Magic Theatre topresent a special event: “The Exonerat-ed,” Jessica Blank & Erik Jensen’s power-ful drama revolving around the storiesof six wrongfully convicted death rowprisoners who were released after theirconvictions were reversed. WHERE:Bristol Statehouse, 240 High Street,Bristol

WHEN: Previews: May 31 and June 1 at 8 p.m.;June 2 at 3 p.m; Performances: June 6-June 30;Thursdays at 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8p.m., Sundays at 3 p.m.COST: $30; previews $25MORE INFO: 401/247-4200; www.2ndstorythe-atre.com

‘The Little Mermaid’The Pennfield School is proud to pre-sent the Upper School’s production of“The Little Mermaid.”

WHERE: The Pennfield School, 110 Sandy PointAvenue, PortsmouthWHEN: May 30 at 7 p.m., May 31 at 1 p.m. and 7p.m. COST: Free and open to the public. No reserva-

tions are required. MORE INFO: 401/849-4646; contact@penn-field.org

Open MicChris Farias hosts an open mic atSandywoods Center for the Arts.

WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 7-10 p.m. TuesdaysCOST: Free; donations appreciatedMORE INFO: 401/241-7349; www.sandy-woodsmusic.com

The Beauty Queen of LeenaneThe Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatrewraps up its 29th season with “TheBeauty Queen of Leenane,” a multi-award-winning play by Irish-born play-wright Martin McDonagh. The play thatThe New Yorker magazine called “Rivet-ing...and cruelly amusing” centersaround the dysfunctional relationshipbetween a spinster daughter Maureenand her suffocating mother, Mag. WhenMaureen, at last, has a shot at romance(and escape), Mag sets a chain of eventsin motion that showcases McDonagh’sdeft tragi-comic storytelling abilities.According to the Daily News, the resultis “Brilliant, dark and very funny.”Directed by Judith Swift, “The BeautyQueen of Leenane” will run throughJune 2.

WHERE: 172 Exchange St., PawtucketWHEN: Through June 2COST: $26-$45MORE INFO: 401/723-4266; gammtheatre.org

The Threepenny OperaUnder the direction of Artistic DirectorJosh Short, this dark and hilarious taleof a corrupt society plagued by Capital-ism and self-interests follows the noto-rious criminal Macheath (DavidTessier) as he marries Polly (ChristineDickinson), the young daughter of thecharismatic Jonathan J. Peachum (TomGleadow) leader of the city’s beggarsand all around bad guy. Turned in byone-time lover turned prostitute Jenny(Karen Carpenter) and forced to eludecapture by crooked sheriff Jackie“Tiger” Brown, (Brien Lang), Mac andhis gang set off a course of actions thatwithout some divine intervention, aresure to end badly.

WHERE: The Wilbury Theatre Group, 393 BroadSt., ProvidenceWHEN: May 23 through June 8COST: $20-$25MORE INFO: 401/400-7100; thewilburygroup.org

Kids &OutdoorsChildren’s Reading CirclePreschool children can join the funevery Thursday for stories, snacks and acraft activity.

WHERE: Partners Village Store, 865 Main Road,WestportWHEN: 10:30-11:30 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/636-2572; www.partnersvil-lagestore.com

Children’s Story HourMiss Margie reads several theme-relat-ed story and picture books gearedtowards the pre-school set, followed bycraft time allowing the children toexpress their creativity based on the funfacts and stories they just heard.

WHERE: Barrington Books, Barrington ShoppingCenter, County Road, BarringtonWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/245-7925; www.barrington-books.com

Legos at the Library — BristolProgram is generally for school-agedchildren, but big Legos are available forchildren as young as 4. Parents areasked to stay.

Page B12 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

MusicFrom Page 11

8DaysDays8“Audrey in the After-

noon,” librarian DougSwiszcz’s film lecture

series celebrating actress AudreyHepburn, concludes onWednesday, June 5. The finalmovie is Charade, a 1963 “Hitch-cock-like concoction” that pairsHepburn with screen icon CaryGrant. Audrey’s a recent widowwho learns that her late hus-band left behind $250,000—asum eagerly sought by threenefarious individuals from hispast. The problem is that Hep-burn has absolutely no ideawhere this money might be.Grant is the handsome manwith whom she joins forces toget to the bottom of this mystery.

'Charade' concludes film series

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 County RoadWHEN: June 5, 1 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonlibrary.org

SPOTLIGHT

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-tol WHEN: 3:30-4:30 p.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/253-6948

Preschoolers and YouJoin Marilyn Lyell for this popularspring series. This is the perfectopportunity for grown-ups to spendtime with their preschoolers aged 3.5 - 5years. We also welcome grandpar-ents, nannies, au pairs and otherguardians to this exciting program.Each session features outdoor discov-ery walks, animals, games, songs, andpuddle stomping on rainy days!

WHERE: Norman Bird Sanctuary, Third BeachRoad, MiddletownWHEN: Every Wednesday, May 8-June 12; 1-2p.m.COST: $45/session or $10/day for Members;$60/session or $12/day for Non-Members

Teen Tuesdays Laptops, music, games.

WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 BullocksPoint Avenue, RiversideWHEN: After school on TuesdaysMORE INFO: 401/433-4877

Teen Thursdays Laptops, Wii, games.

WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 GroveAvenue, East ProvidenceWHEN: After school on ThursdaysMORE INFO: 401/434-2453

Toddler/Pre-school Art $10 ceramicproject each week for you to paint withglazes!All materials are lead free and non-tox-ic, will not stain skin or clothes! Class isdrop in, no appointment necessary.Project offerings change weekly.

WHERE: Art by You at Weirdgirl Creations Pot-tery Studio, 33 Kent St., Barrington WHEN: Wednesdays, 1:15-2 p.m.COST: $10 MORE INFO: www.weirdgirlcreations.com; 401/247-1397

Young Children’s Story HourBring your little ones for stories gearedfor 3- to 5-year-olds. Includes a craftand light snack.

WHERE: Baker Books, Route 6, DartmouthWHEN: 10 a.m. ThursdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 508/997-6700;www.bakerbooks.net

Crazy Critters Go Outside!Head outside this spring and investi-gate some crazy critters at Audubon!You never know what you might find onan Audubon wildlife refuge.

June 2: What’s Bugging You? A Searchfor Insects

June 9: Swamp Things: Ponding forMacroinvertebrates

June 16: Father’s Day Creature Feature:Owl Presentation

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: 11:30-12:30 p.m.COST: Free with admissionMORE INFO: www.asri.org

Passport to the TrailsIt’s back! Travel across the state and hikeAudubon wildlife refuges with theAudubon 2013 Passport to the Trails.Head out with your passport, visitAudubon wildlife refuges, and discoverthe varied habitats and creatures thatcall Rhode Island home. Along the way,you will be directed to a “hidden” sten-cil template at each refuge. Make atracing of the stencil at each destinationand return the completed passport toAudubon by September 30, 2013 for areward and the opportunity to beentered into grand prize raffle.

WHERE: Visit www.asri.org, the Audubon Envi-ronmental Education Center in Bristol or PowderMill Ledges Nature Shop in Smithfield to receiveyour free passport.

WHEN: Through September 30COST: Free

The Endangered Right Whale, A Journeythough TimeCome and enhance your understand-ing of the endangered North Atlanticright whale. Audubon is partneringonce again with the New Bedford Whal-ing Museum to showcase a new tempo-rary exhibit at the Environmental Edu-cation Center in Bristol, RI. Books, art-work, and artifacts chronicling rightwhales throughout whaling history willbe on display. Were right whales really“The Right Whale to Hunt”? Come findout!

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., June 1—September 9COST: Free with admissionMORE INFO: www.asri.org

Arts &AntiquesBarrymore memorabilia exhibit inBristolLinden Place Museum is once againhosting “Junk from the Trunk”, a rotat-ing exhibit of DeWolf and Colt familymemorabilia, throughout the muse-um’s 2013 tour season. Currently, Lin-den Place is offering an encore presen-tation of its exhibit “Star Quality”, fea-turing photographs and theater memo-rabilia from Ethel Barrymore’s earlydays in theater and those of her broth-ers John and Lionel Barrymore. Thisspecial exhibit is included in museumadmission.

WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: May 4-July 31; Tuesdays through Satur-days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment.COST: $8, $6 for seniors and $5 for childrenMORE INFO: 401/253-0390;www.lindenplace.org

A Sampling South Coast Artists StudioTour ExhibitionThis exhibition at Spring Bull features asampling of the amazing quality andincredible range of creative work beingproduced by over 70 artists members ofthis organization. Before you meetthem in their own environment andview work in progress you now have theopportunity to become familiar withsome these extraordinary artists in onesetting and then mark your summercalendar to explore their individual stu-dios and more.

WHERE: Spring Bull Gallery, 55 Bellevue Ave.,NewportWHEN: May 4-30, noon-5 p.m. dailyCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/849-9166; www.springbull-gallery.com

Changing Light at Donoval GalleryChanging Light, a new exhibit featuringnew works by many of New England’sleading artists, opened May 1st at theDonovan Gallery and will continuethrough June 11. Included in the newshow are new works by Jessica Pisano,Arthur Moniz, Bill Massey, Peter Camp-bell, Alex Dunwoodie, Carol FitzSi-monds, David Witbeck (Edward above),Cindy Wilson, Richard Harrington,Deborah Quinn-Munson, Cristina Mar-tucelli, Del-Bourree Bach, Sarah Stifler-Lucas, Cindy Baron, David Witbeck,Christine Bean, Judith Perry, JonathanMcPhillips, Jeanne Tangney, MarieluiseHutchinson, Kris Donovan, Al Albrekt-son, Kathleen Weber, Tom Deininger,Patricia Walsh, Mark Fernandez, andMatthew Smith. Through mid-June.

WHERE: Donovan Gallery, 3895 Main Road,Tiverton Four CornersWHEN: Gallery hours are Wednesdays throughFridays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 5p.m. and Sundays noon to 5 p.m. MORE INFO: www.donovangallery.com; 401/624-4000

Lincoln Exhibit Opens at the Museum ofNewport HistoryAbraham Lincoln never visited New-port, nevertheless the collections of theNewport Historical Society reveal theprofound impact that he had on theCity by the Sea from his election in 1860to his assassination in 1865. The New-port Historical Society will present anAbraham Lincoln-themed exhibit and aspecial Fourth of July event that helpillustrate Lincoln’s impact on Newport.The new exhibit “The Greatest Trial:Lincoln, Newport, and the Civil War”features Civil War era artifacts and pho-tographs from the Society’s rich collec-tions, as well as first hand accounts ofNewporters at home and in the fieldwho lived through the trauma of theCivil War.

WHERE: The Museum of Newport History, 127

Thames St., NewportWHEN: May 31 through September 2, daily at 10a.m. COST: Free, suggested donation $4 per personMORE INFO: 401/841-8770

Museum of Yachting Exhibit The Museum of Yachting’s upcomingexhibition will feature a diverse collec-tion of Newport yachting and coastalscenes. The exhibit will include artworkdone in different mediums from the19th century to contemporary times togive both residents and visitors alike alook at the rich and varied history ofyachting in this New England city.

WHERE: The IYRS/Museum of Yachting Library,located in the Aquidneck Mill Building onThames Street, Newport.WHEN: Opens June 1. MORE INFO: www.moy.org

Museums on UsPresent your valid Bank ofAmerica/Merrill Lynch card at theMuseum’s front desk to be admittedfree of charge.

WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave.,NewportWHEN: Saturday, June 1, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. or Sun-day, June 2, noon-4 p.m. MORE INFO: 401/848-8200 or visit Newpor-tArtMuseum.org

Landscape Paintings & Mixed-MediaUpcycled Art ExhibitFrom local narrative landscape paint-ings to mixed-media with Legos andupcycled materials, Barrington PublicLibrary exhibits works this May byMichele Mennucci and Emmett andWesley Van Leer. Barrington residentMichele Mennucci’s work is of land-scape paintings from as near as Bar-rington and as far away as Italy. Men-nucci, who studied at the Rhode IslandSchool of Design and at Cornell Univer-sity, has continued to paint and showher work in Rhode Island and Massa-chusetts. Mennucci’s paintings will beon display in the hallway across fromthe Reference Desk. Brothers, Emmett(age 9) and Wesley Van Leer (age 6) usea variety of media including Legos,paper, paints, crayons and upcycledmaterials. Their creations will be on dis-play in the glass case on the first floornear the DVDs.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad WHEN: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fridayand Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Sunday 1-5 p.m.,through MayMORE INFO: 401/247-1920; www.barringtonli-brary.org.

Quiet Moments in NatureBristol Photographer Dave Slipp hasenjoyed the outdoors since he was ayoung man and spending time innature has always refreshed his spirit.In the last few years Dave has takenalong his camera to capture quietmoments in nature. His photographsreflect some of those chance encoun-ters with birds and wildlife in their nat-ural habitat. The exhibit will runthrough June 29.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope Street, BristolWHEN: 1-4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.asri.org

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B13

8DaysDays8

See ARTS Page 14

Reflections can have many meanings….a thought process, aglance in a mirror tosee one's face or

object, etc….Many artistshave entered this juriedexhibit to display artworkthey think resonates thismonth's theme, "Reflec-tions," at the Hope Gallery,exhibiting unique originaleclectic and affordable fineart and fine craft. Above, "Peaceful Lake" by Tatiana Roulin; oil.

'Reflections' at Hope Gallery

WHERE: Hope Gallery, 435/437 Hope St., BristolWHEN: Exhibiting from Thursday, June 6 until Fri-day, June 28; opening reception Saturday, June 8, 5-9 p.m. Regular gallery hours: Wednesday by appoint-ment or chance; Thursday-Sunday, 12:30-6 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.hopegalleryfineartfinecraft.com;401/396-9117

SPOTLIGHT

Van Vessem Gallery exhibitFeaturing the works of Beth Claverie,pastel figures, and Craig Crawford,ceramics, through June 1. Van VessemGallery represents some of the region’smost talented and accomplishedartists, working in a diverse range ofmedia. Regular hours: Wednesdaynoon-5 p.m., Thursday-Saturday 4-8p.m. or by appointment.

WHERE: Van Vessem Gallery, 63 Muse Way,TivertonWHEN: 5 to 7 p.m., Through June 1COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/835-6639

Trips &ToursArtistic Legacies in Connecticut: French& American Impressionism and theGenius of Caravaggio.Join Barrington Community School, inco-sponsorship with the PembrokeClub, on a morning visit to Hill-SteadMuseum, a complete and intact Colo-nial Revival “country house” built byAlfred Atmore Pope around 1900 for hiscollection of French Impressionistpaintings by, among others, Degas,Monet and Manet and their Americancontemporaries Cassatt and Whistler.This “gentleman’s farm, “ covering 150acres, of fields and woodlands also con-tains a reconstructed pre-1925 sunkengarden by prominent landscape gar-dener Beatrix Farrand, a working col-league of Mrs. Riddle and niece of EdithWharton. After lunch at theWadsworth Atheneum, there will be aguided tour of Burst of Light: Caravag-gio and His Legacy, which explores theenduring legacy of the renownedpainter Michelangelo Merisi da Car-avaggio (1571-1610) and his tremen-dous influence on seventeenth-centuryart.

WHERE: Hill-Stead Museum in Farmington andthe Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, CTWHEN: Friday, June 7. Departure from Barring-ton Town Hall parking lot at 7:30 a.m.will be fol-lowed by a Providence pick-up at 7:50; return by5 p.m.COST: $85 BCS members, $98 non-members.Includes admission to both museums, guidedtours of Hill-Stead and Caravaggio exhibition atthe Wadsworth, lunch, BCS escort, motorcoachand driver tip.MORE INFO: Consult the BCS summer brochure,pick up a brochure at area libraries and busi-nesses, or call 401/245-0432 weekday morn-ings.

Cranberry Blossom TourJourney with Barrington CommunitySchool to Cape Cod before the touristsarrive and celebrate early summer witha behind-the-scenes tour of an organiccranberry operation in Harwich. Earlysettlers thought the cranberry blossomresembled the head of a crane, hence,the name “crane berry,” which wasshortened to cranberry. View cranberryblossoms, pretty, delicate pink flowers,at a certified organic farm, and hearabout cranberry farming, different

methods of harvesting and pollination,and be driven out to the bogs for an up-close view of the bog in luscious springbloom. Numerous farm animals will beviewed and we’ll hear about the farm’sinitiative to provide new landscapingalternatives, using indigenous grassesand plants, including wetlands restora-tion plants. Lunch at a local restaurantin Harwich is included, as well as a vis-it at the Brooks Academy Museum,where local history, including informa-tion about this area’s role in cranberryproduction, will be shared.

WHERE: Harwich, MA.WHEN: Tuesday, June 18. Departure from Bar-rington Town Hall parking lot at 8 a.m.; returnby 5 p.m.COST: $80 BCS members, $90 non-members.Includes bog tour, luncheon, museum admission,BCS escort, motorcoach and driver tip.

Newport History Tours Spring Walking Tours Newport History Tours’ 2013 scheduleis underway with Saturday and Sundaytours through May, and the full sum-mer schedule to follow in June. “As theweather warms, especially after the latewinter storms, locals and visitors alikeare eager to be outside,” said Liz Spo-den, Education Assistant with the New-port Restoration Foundation, who co-manages the tour program. “The New-port History Tours provides an oppor-tunity to explore Newport’s Old Quarterneighborhood, learn about Newport’shistoric past and enjoy spring in New-port.” The spring 2013 schedule runsApril through May and includes Goldento Gilded: From Newport’s colonialGolden Age to Gilded Age summercolony, discover the transformation ofthe city and its people, Saturdays at10:30 a.m.; and Discover Colonial New-port: Hear stories of remarkable entre-preneurship and religious diversityduring Newport’s colonial period, Sun-days at 10:30 a.m. Tours last approxi-mately 75 minutes and are weatherpermitting.

WHERE: Purchase tickets and depart from theBrick Market: Museum & Shop, 127 Thames St.,NewportWHEN: 10:30 a.m., Saturdays and SundaysCOST: $12; $5 for ages 12 & underMORE INFO: 401/841-8770; www.NewportHis-toryTours.org

MarketsBarrington Public Library Book SaleThe Friends of the Barrington PublicLibrary host this ongoing book sale fea-turing fiction and nonfiction titles forall ages. Most books are 50 cents or $1,with some specially priced volumes. Allprofits go back to the library.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. Sun-dayMORE INFO: 401/247-1920

Mt. Hope Farmers’ MarketThis farmers’ markets showcases manylocal vendors selling fresh produce,meat and fish, along with baked goodsand other treats. The Acacia Cafe foodtruck serves breakfast and lunch. Therewill also be live music, demonstrations,kids’ activities, knife-sharpening, cloth-ing and electronics drives and more.

WHERE: Mt. Hope Farm, 300 Metacom Ave.,BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays MORE INFO: mounthopemarket@gmail.com

Rogers Free Library Book SaleOngoing sale featuring adult, youngadult and children’s books. Also avail-able are DVDs, audio books and puz-zles. All items are reasonably pricedwith proceeds benefiting the library.

WHERE: Rogers Free Library, 525 Hope St., Bris-tolWHEN: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday

Page B14 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

ArtsFrom Page 13

8DaysDays8

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

MORE INFO: 401/253-6948

Sandywoods Farmers’ MarketVendors will offer jams and jellies, hon-ey, gourmet roasted coffee, clam chow-der, fresh shellfish, alpaca hats andgloves, breads and cakes, pasture-raised meat and poultry, sandwichesand tacos, granola and eggs and freshproduce. There will also be live music.

WHERE: Sandywoods Center for the Arts, 43Muse Way (take Roosevelt Drive off Bulgar-marsh Road), TivertonWHEN: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays COST: 401/241-7349; info@sandywoodsfarm.org

Clubs &ClassesSips & Swings at Ledgemont Country Club Ledgemont will offer an intro-to-golfseries of clinics conducted by PGAHead Professional, Todd Campbell, andhis teaching staff, followed by heavyhors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. Intend-ed for the beginner or inexperiencedgolfer, participants will learn the funda-mentals of the game, including fullswing, short game, and etiquette, andconcluding with the opportunity to puttheir newly acquired skills to use on theacclaimed golf course. The series isopen to members and the public; noexperience is necessary and all equip-ment will be provided.

WHERE: Ledgemont Country Club, 131 BrownAve., Seekonk, MAWHEN: Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. from June 5-July 10 (excluding July 3.)COST: $35MORE INFO: 508/761-6600

Yoga at Linden PlaceLinden Place Mansion and Bristol YogaStudio invite you to enjoy yoga in theMansion’s sculpture and rose gardens.Appropriate for all experience levels,from newcomers who can’t touch theirtoes to those seeking to continue theirpractice while basking in a breathtakingnew atmosphere. The instructors willintroduce students to a variety of HathaYoga styles. Each class includes differ-ent yoga poses, attention to alignment,breath-work, and flow. The class finish-es with building core strength andrelaxation, all within the tranquil andhistoric downtown setting of LindenPlace’s gardens (or tented courtyard inthe case of rain). You are left feelingyour best!

WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., BristolWHEN: Mondays 4:30-5:45 p.m., June 3-Septem-ber 2COST: Drop-ins are welcome at $15 or classcards may be purchased through the BristolYoga Studio.MORE INFO: 401/569-0147

Active Single Seniors MeetingAll active single seniors are welcome toattend these meetings to discuss plansfor upcoming activities such as biking,walking, outdoor concerts, inexpensivetrips, dinner, theater and more. RSVPonly (number below).

WHERE: Pizza Wave, 400 Metacom Ave., BristolWHEN: 6 p.m. TuesdaysCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-0503

Ballroom & Latin DancingJoin the fun and learn all the populardances. Learn two new dances eachmonth and enjoy an evening of socialdancing. No partner needed to learn;beginners, singles and couples wel-come. Complimentary coffee, tea, pizzaand pastry, cash bar available.

WHERE: Democratic Club, 186 Roffee St., Bar-ringtonWHEN: 7-8 p.m. beginner dance class, 8-11 p.m.social dance party, FridaysCOST: $15, doorMORE INFO: 401/245-1119; www.dancenelia.com

Ballroom Dance LessonsLearn all the social dances from a certi-fied instructor in a relaxed environ-ment. Adults of all ages are welcome.Great for beginners and more experi-enced dancers. Help with weddingdance preparation also available.

WHERE: East Providence Senior Center, 610Waterman Ave., East Providence

WHEN: 2-4 p.m. MondaysCOST: $3MORE INFO: 401/434-0080

Choreographed Ballroom Dance ClassesMike and Joyce Alexander will teachchoreographed ballroom dancing(round dancing) every Mondayevening. Modern social round dancingis pre-choreographed with a “cuer”telling the dancers what to do as they allprogress around the dance floor.Rhythms taught will be fox-trot, waltz,cha-cha and rumba.

WHERE: Portsmouth Senior Center, 110 Bristol

Ferry Road, PortsmouthWHEN: 6-7 p.m. (advanced), 7-8 p.m. (beginners)and 8-9 p.m. (intermediate) on MondaysCOST: $10 per coupleMORE INFO: 508/672-0259; jta440@msn.com

East Bay Toastmasters ClubA program for professionals, students,stay-at-home parents or retirees whowish to improve their oral communica-tion skills. Membership open to all.

WHERE: United Methodist Elder Care, 30Alexander Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: 5:30-7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdaysof each monthMORE INFO: http://9556.toastmastersclubs.org

Friday Afternoon Art Club! Multi age ceramic project every Friday.Perfect way to unwind, great way to tryyour hand at paint your own pottery at areduced rate. Project offerings changeweekly.

WHERE: Art by You at Weirdgirl Creations Pot-

tery Studio, 33 Kent St., BarringtonWHEN: Fridays, 3:30-4:30 p.m.COST: $10MORE INFO: www.weirdgirlcreations.com;401/247-1397

Open Knit Night at Sisters of the WoolSisters of the Wool hosts a free knittingnight, every Thursday, at their Westportlocation.

WHERE: Sisters of the Wool, 782 Main Rd., West-port.

WHEN: 5:30-8:30 p.m. ThursdaysMORE INFO: 774/264-9665

Gardening Volunteers at Veterans HomeRhode Island Veterans Home MasterGardener volunteers meet for generalgardening activities to beautify the R.I.Veterans Home.

WHERE: R.I. Veterans Home greenhouse, 480Metacom Ave., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to noon, Mondays and ThursdaysMORE INFO: 401/245-4845;

margehardisty@yahoo.com

Ladies Night at Art By YouRelax and be creative. All pottery is foodand dishwasher safe. All materials arenon-toxic, lead-free and water-basedfor easy clean up. Will not stain clothes,skin or furniture.

WHERE: 33 Kent St., BarringtonWHEN: 7-9 p.m. WednesdaysMORE INFO: 401/247-1397; www.weirdgirlcre-ations.com

East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013 Page B15

8DaysDays8

Photosavailable for purchase

eastbayri.com

Page B16 East Bay Life May 29-30, 2013

I an Barnacle, broker-man-ager of Barrington'sResidential Propertiesoffice, is clearly doingwhat he loves. He may

have been born into the industry(his mother, father, and grand-mother have all been in realestate at one time or another) buthis personal interests in architec-ture, historic preservation, landuse and urban planning dovetailso nicely with his profession, it'sclear that this was means to be.

What's also clear is his suc-cess, which speaks for itself.Named to the prestigious 2013list of "30 under 30" by theNational Association of Realtors'trade magazine at the age of 28,he is clearly at the beginning ofa career destined to be one towatch.

Growing up in Providence and

attending the Gordon School andthe Wheeler School before grad-uating with a degree in Englishfrom Hampshire College inAmherst, Massachusetts, Ian wasprepared to go on to graduateschool when his mother suggest-ed giving real estate a try. "So Idid," Ian said. "And it stuck."

When he's not working, Ian isputtering around his garden, orin the kitchen of the home hejust recently reoccupied after akitchen and bath renovation. TheFox Point property dates to the1820's, and he's been restoring itfor about five years. "It's a newold house now," he says. "I'vedone so much to it." His commit-ment to preservation doesn't endat his front door. He's on theboard of the ProvidencePreservation Society, and is serv-ing as chairman of this year's

Festival of Historic Houses, onJune 8th. He also just steppeddown as the president of his FoxPoint neighborhood association,

and has a collection of historicmaps dating from 1862-1936 anddetailing the development of theneighborhood over the years.

Ian also likes exploring RhodeIsland, typically with his dog intow. "I like to discover new partsof Rhode Island, hop in the carevery weekend and find a spot tohike from Arcadia ManagementArea to Chepachet to the EastBay. There is so much to discov-er close to home, natural won-ders and pleasant surprises."

Back in the ResidentialProperties office, Ian appreciateshis colleagues for making it sucha stimulating place to work, andthe recognition by his trade'sflagship publication is certainlyanother point of satisfaction forIan. "There were more than 400applicants, so I am very proud tobe one of the 30," he said. "Andit's because I worked hardthrough my 20's, with a greatgroup of Realtors."

EASTBAYClassifieds.com May 29 - 31 , 2013 Page C1

MEET Ian Barnacle: HIKER, PRESERVATIONIST,2013 "30 UNDER 30" HONOREE

East Bay Real Estate

Ian BarnacleResidential Properties

401-457-1700

The Sign you want.The Agent you need.®RIVER’S EDGE

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

River’s Edge

RiversEdgeRI.com300 County Rd. Barrington, RI • 401-245-2000

EPRiversEdgeRI.com692 Warren Ave. E.Providence RI • 401-433-5100

15 Woodbine Ave. Barrington: Fantasticopportunity to own in Barrington! Charming3 bedroom home w/updated bath & kitchen with stainlessappliances. Open entertaining area, large fenced in yard!Located near shopping, bike path, marinas & Haines Park.$249,000 Jodi Hedrick 508-509-3925

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-2

Bristol: Wonderful opportunity to own thisspacious house with a full in-law on 2nd floor.1st floor features 3 beds with hardwoods, living room anddining room! 2nd fl has a fantastic layout with a loft/famrm area. This home is in excellent condition! $289,000Lori Gardiner 401-265-2594

44 Greene Ave, Barrington: Completely ren-ovated 2 BR Cottage with cathedral ceilings,open floor plan, all new kitchen and bath, new heat, insu-lation and so much more. A great alternative to condo liv-ing. Walk to water & bike path. Fenced yard w/ large out-building for storage. NEW PRICE $182,000 Ted Friedman401-864-0269

Bristol: Fabulous sun filled condo that showspride of ownership. Well appointed kitchenwith top of the line cherry cabinets, granite counter tops,stainless steel appliances and a gas stove. Adjacent to Mt.Hope farm and deeded beach rights. $479,000 DebraJobin 401-527-7894

Bristol: Build your own dream home on this10,000 sq. ft. lot! Walk to beach and bikebath! Lot is located near Crest Rd. No flood insurancerequired. $174,900 Lori Gardiner 401-245-2594

Swansea/Tuisset: Young spacious home w/farmer's porch! Great floor plan & design.Granite kitchen, island, poss. 1st floor master suite, trexdeck, inground pool. Cole's River Assoc. W/ tennis, beach,boating walk to water, gorgeous walking location!$424,900 Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677

Rehoboth: Enjoy one level living in this pris-tine executive ranch in desirable AdamsHeights. Nice open floor plan gleaming hardwoodsthroughout. French doors off the kitchen leading to a patio.Master suite with his & hers walk in closets Ingroundgunite pool $529,900 Lisa Halajko 774-991-0052

East Providence: Young home w/open floorplan, ideal for entertaining! Kent Heights area,lg sunny kit, new applia, new cozy woodstove- wowstonework! Closets galore, huge master, must see back-yard-private and spacious 1/3+ acre! Walk to school/recfields! $249,900 Michelle Cartwright 401-663-5677

THE COLLECTION

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE WATERVIEWS A RARE FIND

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 BEAUTIFUL BRISTOL LANDING

Page C2 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

House of the Week

T his wonderful water-front contemporary at6 Leslie Avenue inBarrington sits direct-ly on Bullock’s Cove

and offers breathtaking views fromnearly every room. This location isso ideal, it's like waking up everymorning in a dream vacationhome—with keys you never needto return.

The entrance welcomes youwith a large front porch withdetailed balusters, providing amplespace for outdoor seating. Themain door leads to an entrancevestibule with French door accessto the interior of the home—a fea-ture that is uniquely appreciated inthe winter. Vaulted skylit ceilingswith recessed lighting soar abovethe family room, while a cozywood stove to makes the space thewarm heart of the home.

With an open floor plan thatseamlessly flows into an eat-inkitchen and dining area, and a wallof glass revealing stunning views

of the cove, the home is both light-filled and ideal for entertaining.

The recently-updated kitchen isequipped with stainless steel appli-ances, granite countertops, and alarge center island with a breakfastbar. An adjacent raised deck offersoutside dining space and includes

a hot tub overlooking the water. Afull bath and large bedroom roundout the first floor.

The second floor master suiteincludes a an expansive bathroomwith a whirlpool tub and a beauti-fully tiled glass door shower—alsowith water views. A second level

deck provides a perfect spot toenjoy your morning coffee whiletaking in the unobstructed viewsall the way to the ProvidenceRiver. The second floor alsoincludes a skylit office and a cozysitting area overlooking the familyroom.

The waterfront just outside yourdoor is perfect for boating andfishing, with easy access to localmarinas, the East Bay Bike Path,Haines Memorial State Park, andBarrington's charming downtownarea, filled with local shops andrestaurants.

! $629,000! Residential Properties! Kate Coogan! 401/457-1314

Vacation-style on the Barrington waterfront

The house sits directly on Bullock’s Cove and offers breathtaking views from nearly every room.

---

Local Legacy...International Reach™

NEWPORT

NARRAGANSETT

PROVIDENCE

JAMESTOWN

WATCH HILL

BLOCK ISLAND

DETAILS@LILADELMAN.COM

LILADELMAN.COM

Barrington - WALK TO WATERWell-maintained Colonial style home with4 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms. Livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room,hardwood floors. Deck overlooks JohannisNature Preserve. Located on a quiet cul desac. $649,000 401-848-2101

TIverton - WATERVIEWSFantastic views of Mt. Hope Bay from thisnewly custom built home. Second floormaster suite includes walk-in closet,fireplace and balcony. Two car garage.$895,000 401-848-2101

TIVERTON- EQUESTRIANHorse Farm sits on 9.9 pristine acres. Homefeatures Master suite with Jacuzzi, separateshowers & large linen closet. Barn contains21 state-of-the-art stalls, 5 large turn-outpaddocks, 6 ind. paddocks, 180 x 80indoor arena. Seprate 2.3 acre bonus lot.$1,200,000 401!848!2101

portsmouth-WATERFRONTCharming custom built 3 bedroom,3 bathroom home located within highlydesirable Sakonnet Estates. Fantasticsunroom & master suite with Jacuzzi andsauna. Outside features wrap around deck,pool, Koi pond. Deeded water access.$699,000 401!848!2101

Bristol-WATERFRONTSophisticated home located within exclusiveCase Farm. Featuring an open floor plan &floor to ceiling windows. Perfect forentertaining. Spacious West-facing mastersuite with soaking tub and unobstructedwaterviews. Over 2+ acres.$1,599,000 401-848-2101

portsmouth - WATERFRONTShingle style home sits on 1.5 acres withclub room, library, elevator, guest wing with 3 en-suite bedrooms, spa & den. Master wing hasfitness room, living area, 2 en suite baths,walk-in closets & breathtaking balcony.Dock possible. Minutes to Newport.$1,950,000 401-848-2101

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C3

House of the Week

The home has an open floor plan that seamlessly flows into an eat-in kitchen and dining area, and a wall of glass revealing stunning views of the cove.

NEWPORT | EAST BAY Renee M. WelchmanRealtor & CPA

TIVERTON CALL FOR PRICINGNEW - Being built! CUSTOMIZE NOW! - Amazing 2800-3200 sq. ft. 4/5Bedroom, 2x6 Construction, 3 car garage - DESIRABLE SOUTH TIVER-TON LOCALE - UPGRADES AVAIL: 1st Fl Master, Fireplace, 800 sq. ftbonus, flooring, finishings.

TIVERTON $374,000 Beautiful 3 BR colonial w/farmer's porch, oversized 2 car garage, almost2 acres of wooded lot, fire pit, quiet neighborhood. Open floor plan.Granite countertops, stainless appliances, hardwoods, central air/vacu-um, whirlpool in master bath. Must See!

LITTLE COMPTON $799,900In the heart of Sakonnet Point - renovated in yr '00 this home boasts har-bor views. Perfect location to enjoy all that the "Point" has to offer: socialclubs, marina, golf, tennis, beaches, surfing... lawn, gardens, outdoorshower, year round home.

LITTLE COMPTON $539,000Views! Spacious home in private area, near to South Shore/GoosewingBeach. 1,912 sq ft w/3 BR & 2 BTHS. Open floor plan w/pine floor onmain level. Brick fireplace. Year round or summer home.

TIVERTON $575,000(Circa 1800's) Desirable Highland location. Gracious 3,700 sq ft Colonialbeautifully restored to its original perfection; landscaping, spacious out-door space for entertaining. Close to beaches, recreation, highway, walk-ing trails, library, etc. Separate Barn/loft with elec and H20.

LITTLE COMPTON $749,000Quintessential Little Compton Home (circa 1700's) Town Landing/BriggsBeach area, BEACH ACCESS. Well maintained antique home w/ 5BRand 2.5 Baths, period detail, abounded by stone walls. Award WinningGardens and mature landscaping. Private oasis just minutes to beach.

NEW

18 Commons | Little Compton | RI | 02837

401-635-0252 office 401-649-1915 cellwelchmanrealestategroup.comEach Office Independently Owned and Operated

Page C4 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Real Estate

www.ColdwellBankerGuimondRealty.com

Guimond Realty Group

Luxury ListingsCustomer Satisfaction Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI401-625-5878

15 BROOKWOOD DRIVE, WESTPORT -Location! Close to Central Village &short distant to beaches. Spacious 3 bedroom homeoffers three season porch, king-sized bath, w/soak-ing tub & separate shower, LL w/family room. Lovelygardens. $289,000. FREEMAN "MIKE" HILL, 508-536-6811.

837 EAST ROAD, TIVERTON - Location!Spacious young split level with NEW septicin move-in-condition. Generous sized kitchen for enter-taining. Master bedroom suite, large lot for gardens,animals and more. $283,000. DEB PLANT, 401-451-8293.

19 POCASSET AVENUE, TIVERTON -Lovely neighborhood on quiet, dead-endstreet. This home features spacious rms w/hardwoodsthroughout .Beautiful FPLR w/built-ins and numerousupdates including siding, roof,windows, deck & NEW SEP-TIC prior to close! $179,000. DEB PLANT, 401-451-8293.

112 POTTERSVILLE RD, LITTLE COMP-TON - This beautiful property suits a variety oflifestyles! Updated & meticulous passive solar main homew/spacious open floor plan & stunning slate FP. New guesthouse & gunnite in-ground pool, garage,barn, beautifullylandscaped! $675,000. DEB PLANT, 401-451-8293.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-2:30 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3:00 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11-12:30 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-2:30

Houses ARE SELLING ! CALL EAST SHORE PROPERTIES to SELL Your Home or to BUY A Home!

East ShoreProperties

Tiverton Basin: Summer Cottage on private7840 s/f water front lot. 2 BR’s. 1 bath. Kitchen.Living room with panoramic western views.Expansive deck area. One of a kind property!$330,000. Chee 401-835-5021

Tiverton: Young Cape, custom built. 3 BR’s, 2 baths.Stylish kitchen with access to oversized south facingdeck. Laundry on first level. Living room with woodburning fireplace. 3.3 private acres. $324,900 Chee401-835-5021

Service + Experience = SOLD!

FREE Market EvaluationTwice the exposure - members of MA & RI MLS

Water Front

OPEN HOUSE Sun 6/ 2 12 - 2 Dream Home

Commercial

Portsmouth: 41 Green St New Listing. Blue BillCove. Outstanding water front home. 2 BR’s, 2BA. Vaulted ceilings. Den. Screened sittingroom. Finished walk-out level is party ready!Panoramic views. Private, manicured yard.$349,000 Lisa 401-418-2525

Tiverton: Daniel T. Church Estates. Executivesingle level quality built home. 3 BR’s, 2 baths.2500 s/f of living area. C/Air & Vac. 2 fire-places. Volume ceilings. Oversized 3 cargarage. Gas heat. Beautifully landscaped acre,stone walls. $579,900. Chee 401-835-5021

3.3 Acres

Portsmouth: 4 acres zoned commercial,Town Center near Clements market. 3 BRColonial currently rented. Good opportuni-ty. Asking $269,000. Lisa 401-418-2525

3030 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI 401-683-6200 • 401-625-1188

www.eastshoreproperties.com

www.l i t t lecomptonre.com

LITTLE COMPTONClassic Greek Revival stye 1850's house in need of renovation. Locatedin the Commons this elegant house sits on 1.5 acre with additional 12acres of cleared land in conservation. Ideal for horses, farming. Goodcandidate for This Old House. $525,000

LITTLE COMPTONWell maintained 3 br/2ba house in quiet neighborhood with deck over-looking Tuniper Pond. Attached 2 car garage. Huge DRY basement.Walk or kayak to South Shore Beach. Must See! $580,000

LITTLE COMPTONThis is a charming and lovingly renovated farmhouse with a great oldbarn,and gardens and landscaping that are elegant and well maintained.The Commons and the beaches are only minutes away. This house isperfect for both year-round or weekends! $550,000

TIVERTONThis very nicely renovated cottage on the waterfront is a gem !Everything from the interior, to the beautiful patios and garden, to thedock and moorings, have been well designed to maximize the space.This is a must-see, especially for boat owners! $659,000

FFrroomm lleefftt ttoo rriigghhtt:: Adolf Haffenreffer, Mimi Whitmarsh, Lisa Haffenreffer, Ann Haire, Janet Myrin

2 South of Commons Road P.O. Box 941 • Little Compton, Rhode Island 02837Phone 401-635-2468 Email littlecomptonre@yahoo.com

JoAnn SilvaOffice: 401-254-1900

Cell: 401-439-8861Jsilva@c21bristol.com

Rondeau Associates

BUILD TO SUIT

Bristol.. Land for sale near downtown. Bring your contractorto build your dream home. Underground utilities. Naturalgas in street. Only 4 house subdivision. Call me for moredetails and to walk the cul de sac. Starting at $175,000.

Homes For SaleWARREN: By owner, 3 bed, 2bath, garage, dead end st. hard-wood, carpet, tile floors, motivatedseller, $212K 401-862-7632 Corrie

EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online

Land For SaleBARRINGTON: Residential lotfor sale, Mason Road, .48 acres,utilities on site, plus natural gas inroad. $199,000 Call Sean Portleyat Residential Properties 401-316-6713

BARRINGTON: Buildable lot,29,546 sq. ft, River Oak Rd., cul-de-sac. Seasonal water view &access, $379,000 401-253-1195

RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR Sale:Tiverton, RI, Gadsby Lane; 1.41Acre Lot; Hillside location and over-looking Seapowet Marsh. $179,000.Call: Bernard P. Giroux, Broker,Giroux & Company: 508-677-9500.

TIVERTON: 1 acre waterfrontlot, overlooking Westport,perked, septic design, zoned S,in Tiverton Winwood Estates,Fall River taxes. Asking$179,000 Call Giroux andCompany Real Estate 508-677-9500

UPSTATE NY COUNTRYSIDESPRING LAND SALE $5,000 offEach Lot 6 AC w/Trout Stream:$29,995 3 AC/So. Tier: $15,9955.7 AC On the River: $39,995Beautiful & All GuaranteedBuildable. Financing Available.Offers Ends 5/15/13. Call Now:1-800-229-7843 www.landand-camps.com

MortgagesGET FREE OF: Credit carddebt now. Cut payments by upto half. Stop creditors from call-ing 877-858-1386

Home Repair LoansC H U R C H C O M M U N I T YHOUSING: 0% & 3% Homerepair loans & Homebuyer train-ing classes 401-846-5114

PLACE YOUR YARD SALE adin the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

Apartment Rental

BARRINGTONBarrington Cove Apts. 1 bed-room $795-$822 includesheat, gas & hot water Seniors62+

401-246-2409EHO/ADA

BARRINGTON: Cozy furnished1 rm Cottage suitable for 1 per-son. Heat, hot water incl, nopets. Access to Palmer River$650/mo lease, sec. dep, refrequired 401-247-2533.

BRISTOL: 1 bedroom, pets ok.$650 plus. W/d in basement.Small yard, parking, Heidi 401-391-9581.

BRISTOL: Brand new. 1st fl, 2bdrm, fully loaded. A must see.31 Garfield Ave. $1500/month.401-588-2720.

BRISTOL: Mulberry Road.1stfloor, 1 bed, $725/mo includeswater, no smoking, Sandy 401-575-1983

BRISTOL; 3 bdrm, lg, 1.5 bath.Off street parking. Heat incl.new windows/nice $950 Secreq. pets ok 401-247-2530.

PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C5

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSADDRESS SALE PRICE LIST PRICE BEDS BATHS SELLERS’ AGENT BUYERS’ AGENT

BARRINGTON19 Woodhaven Rd. $489,000 $499,000 4 2/1 Nancy Weaver/Residential Properties, Ltd. Elizabeth Kirk/Residential Properties, Ltd.17 Doane Rd. $485,000 $495,000 4 2/0 Kristin Chwalk/Residential Properties, Ltd. Jeffrey Bennett/Residential Properties, Ltd.11 Linden Rd. $440,000 $479,000 4 2/1 Michelle Cartwright Co./RE/MAX River’s Edge Denise Loiselle/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.390 Sowams Rd. $446,500 $464,900 5 2/1 Scott Buller Team/Residential Properties, Ltd. Aaron Fergola/Phipps Realty7 Chantilly Dr. $375,000 $375,000 3 1/1 Beth Davis/Coleman Realtors, Inc. Beth Davis/Coleman Realtors, Inc.3 Wedgewood Ln. $317,000 $339,000 4 2/1 Mary Beth Frye/Residential Properties, Ltd. Ryan Fonseca/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc.

BRISTOL260 Hope St. $315,000 $325,000 - - Anne Kellerman/William Raveis Jackie Cranwell/William Raveis102 Winward Ln. $265,000 $265,000 3 2/1 Donahue Noble Group/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. Carol Guimond/Coldwell Banker Guimond Rlty.467 North Ln. $297,000 $319,900 2 2/1 Marilyn Weiner/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. Ray Simone/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc.452 Paddock Ln. $415,000 $434,900 3 3/0 Joanna Krystman/Coldwell Banker Guimond Rlty Debra Deluca/Residential Properties, Ltd.31 Charles St. $121,000 $99,900 4 1/0 Chuck Spencer/Hogan Associates Daniel O’Neil/Storm Realty

EAST PROVIDENCE68 No. Carpenter St. $95,000 $94,900 - - Luis Mateus/Mateus Realty Cheryl Henshall/EXIT Realty Firm154-156 Mauran St. $130,000 $99,900 - - Brian Marvelle/Connect Realty.Com. Beverly Burgess/EXIT Realty Firm120 Walnut St. $158,160 $165,000 - - Manny Menezes/EXIT Realty Consultants Joyce Teixeira/EXIT Realty Consultants43 Purchase St. $185,000 $199,900 - - M. Luci Stoddard/Weichert Realtors Tirrell Rlty Lyn Giarrusso/Albert Realtors21-23 Washburn Ave. $186,000 $204,000 - - Joy Riley/Westcott Properties Bill Duquette/RE/MAX Patriot Properties33 Wood Hollow Ln. $115,000 $139,900 2 1/1 Luis Mateus/Mateus Realty Jeffrey Mateus/Mateus Realty

LITTLE COMPTON94 Amesbury Ln. $341,000 $374,900 3 1/0 Janet Myrin/Little Compton Real Estate Lisa Haffenreffer/Little Compton Real Estate

PORTSMOUTH16-18 Willow Ct. $210,000 $260,000 - - David McCauley/Prudential Prime Properties Michelle Aumann/Vanderbilt International Prop.22 Belmont Dr. $245,000 $259,900 3 2/0 April Daquay/John W. Lawrence Agency David McCauley/Prudential Prime Prop.44 Brook Farm Rd. $526,132 $404,000 2 2/1 Christopher Bicho/Landings Residential Sheryl Spanos/Landings Residential8 Donna Dr. $21,000 $29,900 2 1/0 Shirley Mello/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport, Inc. Catherine Furtado/RE/MAX Profnl. Newport, Inc.79 Gormley Ave. $100,000 $139,000 2 1/0 Cathy Wicks/C-21 Access America Janie Aracil/RE/MAX Cityside

TIVERTON251 State Ave. $205,000 $220,000 - - Donna Castellone/RE/MAX Patriot Properties Renee Welchman/Keller William Rlty Npt.21 Laura Ln. $351,000 $395,000 - - James Holland/T.L. Holland Agency Ann Sweeny/Prudential Prime Properties71 Starboard Dr. $345,000 $369,000 2 2/0 Bridget Little Torrey/Water’s Edge Properties Jan Lyle Malcolm/Coleman Realtors, Inc.71 Red Tail Trl. $118,000 $135,000 3 2/0 Robert Mullen/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok. Robert Mullen/Coldwell Banker Res. Brok.96 Lepes Rd. $155,000 $159,900 3 1/0 Tricia Borgia/Century 21 Rondeau Assoc. Non MLS Member

WESTPORT135 Tickle Rd. $400,000 $418,000 3 2/1 Anne Reed/RE/MAX Right Choice Non MLS Member

Renee M. WelchmanRealtor & CPA ~ Your Business Minded Realtor

Conveniently Located 18 Commons | Little Compton | RI | 02837O: 401-635-0252 C: 401-649-1915

www.WelchmanRealEstateGroup.comE AC H O F F I C E I N D E P E N D E N T LY OW N E D & O P E R AT E DNEWPORT | EAST BAY

CHOOSING A TOP PRODUCER IS NOT EXPENSIVE.IT’S PRICELESS.

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKBARRINGTON

15 Woodbine Ave. Saturday, June 1 12-2 pm Other 3 1 $249,000 ReMax Rivers Edge Jodi Hedrick 508-509-392544 Greene Ave. Sunday, June 2 12-2 pm Cottage 2 1 $182,000 ReMax Rivers Edge Ted Friedman 401- 864-0269

LITTLE COMPTON112 Pottersville Road Sunday, June 2 1-2:30 Other 3 2 $675,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-829349 Long Highway Sat. & Sun., June 1 & 2 Sat 12-2, Sun 1-3 Other 3 2.5 $570,000 Spinnaker Real Estate Spinnaker Real Estate 401-635-2300

PORTSMOUTH41 Green St. Sunday, June 2 12-2 pm Other 2 2 $349,000 East Shore Properties Lisa 401-418-2525

TIVERTON837 East Road Sunday, June 2 11-12:30 pm Split Level 3 2 $283,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-829319 Pocasset Ave. Saturday, June 1 1-2:30 pm Other 2 1 $179,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-829371 Starboard Dr., #310 Sunday, June 2 1-3 pm Condo 2 2 $419,000 Century 21 Rondeau Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773193 High Hill Road Sunday, June 2 1-3 pm Ranch 2 2 $1,175,000 American Classic Realty Sue Cory 401-624-7070904 Lake Road Sunday, June 2 12-2 pm Colonial 3 3.5 $434,900 Prudential Prime Properties Doug Arnold 401-965-1634

WARREN37 Laurel Lane Sunday, June 2 1-3 pm Cottage 3 2 $249,000 Century 21 Rondeau Michelle Serbst 401-258-729323 Greene St. Sunday, June 2 1-3 pm Condo 2 1 $159,000 Century 21 Rondeau Mary Jo Fidalgo-Tavares 401-297-1399

9 Strawberry Lane Sunday, June 2 1-3 pm Ranch 3 3 $479,900 Keller Williams Realty Elaine Reavey 401-258-4789

WESTPORT15 Brookwood Drive Sunday, June 2 1-3 pm Other 3 1 $289,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Freeman Mike Hill 508-536-6811

ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE

Page C6 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Real EstateApartment Rental

TL Holland Real Estate3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners • 401.624.8469 • info@tlholland.com • www.tlholland.com

SOUTH TIVERTON - Dramatic views over SeapowetMarshland to Sakonnet River. Striking Contemporary has 3fireplaces, open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Locatedon quiet cul-de-sac, walking distance to Tiverton FourCorners. $625,000

SOUTH TIVERTON - Near Little Compton line - Very spa-cious single level living with open floor plan. Builder's homehas all amenities; over 3,000 s.f. plus finished walk-out lowerlevel, hardwoods, fireplace, deck, patio, in-ground swimmingpool, 30'x40' garage, and barn. On beautifully landscaped3+ private acres. $525,000

Tiverton - Spacious Colonial on almost 2 acre lot, rural settingyet close to amenities and highway access. 4BR, 2.5 bath,updated 200amp, 2 stall garage, new asphalt drive, finishedwalkout lower level. Private yard and neighborhood. Ready foryour touches! $305,000

TIVERTON - Spacious one level living off Nanaquaket Rd. 3bed, 2 bath Ranch with large sunroom addition & cathedralceilings. Hardwoods, fireplace, 2 car integral garage. Welllandscaped acre + in private setting. $399,000

Private, one level, country living on 13 acres abutting con-servation land. Close to Tiverton Four Corners. Includeshorse barn and paddock. Spacious family home or homebased office. $329,000

Tiverton - Peaceful Meadows - Spectacular sunsets overlook-ing Nonquit Pond. Short walk to Tiverton "Four Corners" - 9room, 3,000+ sq. ft. Colonial with 2 car garage. $650,000

TIVERTON - Ideally situated on beautiful Puncateest NeckRd, this charming Greek Revival Farmhouse offers 3 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, studio and more. Stone wallsand lovely plantings create the perfect setting. $495,000

TIVERTON - Victorian Cottage, 3 bed, 2 bath, completelyupdated. Open floor plan, cherry cabinets, granite countertops, wood floors. Spectacular south westerly water viewsin the heart of Stonebridge area. Old charm and detailshave been preserved. $399,000

Little Compton - 3 cottages on 2+ Acres. Presently used asincome/investment property. $399,000

TIVERTON - Winnisimet Farms - Spacious New Englandstyle Ranch has 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, porch, deck, beauti-ful Gunite pool, and separate large barn/garage with lofton 1.7 acre lot. Deeded access to private beach. $659,000

Little Compton - Fully renovated year round country homeon West Main Rd near Vineyard. Separate 70x24 garageand workshop. 1.25 acres. 900 watt propane generator.$325,000

Somerset, MA - Rare opportunity to own in one of Somerset's finestneighborhoods. Architecturally designed, custom built 2,700 s.f.home on one level! Gourmet kitchen, brand new furnace, 2 zone cen-tral air, 5 zone heat, master suite separate from children/guest wing.Att 2 car gar, lawn sprinkler system, move in ready. $589,000

*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 5/16/13 and subject to change. Payments above do not include taxes or mortgage insurance premiums. Actualpayment obligation will be greater. Product assumes zero points. Property insurance required. 1-4 family owner-occupied properties only. Please contact usfor information about non-owner occupied properties. Appraisal fee of $350-$550 is required. $5 membership account required. Subject to credit approval. 3% down-payment required. Any down payment below 20% loan to value will require private mortgage insurance.

Right now is afantastic time to buya home. Make thisyour year to buy.We can help …call us today!

Federally insured by NCUASt. Anne’s Credit UnionNMLS #: 525435

Loan CentersNew Bedford • Dartmouth • Fall River

Fairhaven • Somersetwww.stannes.com

“We’re making a difference.”

Payment per $1,000borrowed $9.48

2.831%10-YEARFIXEDRATE

APR*

Payment per $1,000borrowed $6.79

2.892%15-YEARFIXEDRATE

APR*

Payment per $1,000borrowed $4.56

3.706%30-YEARFIXEDRATE

APR*

PERFECT MORTGAGEPARTNER

Jean W. CorreiaSomerset508-673-3257NMLS #: 551985

Rondeau Associates

CHARMING BRIGHT SUN DRENCHED CONDO IN THEHEART OF DOWNTOWN WARREN. CIRCA 1760-1840HOME RENOVATED TO MEET ALL MODERN DAY CONVE-NIENCES. THIS HOME OFFERS 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIV-INGROOM & OFFICE W/GLEAMING HARDWOODS &STEPS TO THE BIKE PATH. $159,000

2233 GGrreeeennee SSttrreeeett WWaarrrreenn

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Mary JoFidalgo-Tavares401-297-1399 cell401-254-1900 office

729 Hope St.,Bristol, RI 02809Rondeau Associates

Michelle Serbst401.258.7293 cell401.254.1900 officemserbst@cox.net729 Hope St.,Bristol, RI 02809

SWEET COTTAGE WITH A NAUTICAL FLAIR, BEAUTIFULWATERS VIEWS, PRIVATE BEACH, NICE PRIVATE YARDFOR PRIVATE ENTERTAINING, GREAT ENCLOSED PORCHFOR YOUR ENJOYMENT, FENCED YARD AND TREELINED. $249,000

3377 LLaauurreell LLaannee,, WWaarrrreenn

Open House Sunday 1-3

BRISTOL: 2 bedroom, 2ndfloor, back on market, off streetparking, $700 + security, tenantpays utilities, 401-253-9822.

BRISTOL: 3rd floor, 5 rooms,downtown, recently renovated,water incl, $675 401-253-6927

EAST PROVIDENCE: 3rd fl, 4rm 2 bed, bus route, lg yard,gasheat and hot water, sec 8 ok,$750 + util 401-433-1782

EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online

REHOBOTH: 1bed, 1 ba,, allutilities, parking, pets ok, w/d,$1250, internet, cable, trash 725sq ft, no smoke 508-496-9220

TIVERTON: Quiet 5 room aptIncludes heat, hot water, appli-ances, private parking, no pets.$850/month. 401-624-4830

TIVERTON: No., 2-3 bd, 2nd flr.nice large rooms, hdwd. flrs., incl.appl., water, w/d hkup, nice fencedyd., off st. $850 401-635-8749

TIVERTON: North, 1 bed, 1st,large closets, sunken LR, park-ing, cat ok, no dogs, no smoking$625 lease, 401-489-2700.

WARREN: 1 bed, lower level,incl. appl., elec. & water, coin op,park., $725/mo, no pets, lease &sec required 401-253-9277

WARREN: First floor, 1 bed-room, stove, refrig, water. Sec.deposit required, No pets, $550,401-254-1036

YEAR ROUND RENTAL:Tiverton 2 BedroomApt$1200/month plus utilities$1200 security deposit401.635.0252

Homes For RentBRISTOL: 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath,2 car garage, large yard, stepsfrom Kickemuit River, $1900/moavailable June 401-580-7153

LITTLE COMPTON: 2 BROcean View Summer Rental inPrivate Comm. Walk to SouthShore/Goosewing! $2,000/wk.Call Renee, 401-649-1915

LITTLE COMPTON: Summerrental in priv. comm, 3 BR, 2.5bath, beach passes avail., callRenee, 401-649-1915

SWANSEA: ocean view, 1 bedhouse, cathedral ceilings,hwtile, walk to beach, 15 min toprov $1050 508-863-6655

IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISEin the East Bay Classifieds. callus at 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477WESTPORT: Howland Beach,Ocean Front summer rentals, 1& 4 BR Cottages. LimitedWeeks Avail. Call Renee, 401-649-1915.

Room For RentLOOKING TO RENT: a roomend of June. short term. AreasWestport, Tiverton, LC , Bristol,Barrington 508-776-8365

Commercial RentalBRISTOL: For lease 6000 sq. ft.storefront and 3000 sq. ft. endcap. Easy access, off streetparking, Bristol ShoppingCenter. Call 401-253-3190.

WARREN: Office space, 400sq. ft., good light, perfect forsales rep., $270/month 401-253-6399

PLACE YOUR YARD SALE adin the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

Office SpaceBARRINGTON: office space forrent. Very quiet location, 2nd fl,clean and bright, off street park-ing, snow removal, high speedinternet, all utilities. 401-246-0883 $325 + sec dep equal toone months rent.

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C7

Real EstateOffice Space

Largest Relocation Company in the CountryLeader in Interactive Web Technology

RI’s #1 Real Estate Company

280 County Road, Barrington • 495 Hope Street, Bristol • www.NEMoves.com401-253-4050 • 401-247-0202 • 800-541-4593

EAST PROVIDENCEThis 3 bedroom, 1 bath cape is located

on the Narragansett Terrace. Privatedock on Bullocks Cove. $339,900

BRISTOLRenovated 4 bed 1880’s cottage w/front porch on oversized lot. New

kitchen, baths, freshly painted in & out,replacement windows, newer furnace,

roof & updated electric. $299,900David Josephson 401-465-7696

WARREN Waterfront Touisset home w/ openfloor plan, fabulous stone fireplace,

2 bedrooms on the first floor & master on second floor.

Erin Venditti 401-255-5019

SWANSEAWaterfront home w/ a sweeping lawn

leading to waters edge. Situated inTouisset this 3 bed, 2 bath home w/ a

wraparound porch has newer roof,windows & kitchen. Recent additionadded for 1st floor master. Mooring

available $389,000

BRISTOLGorgeous end unit 4 bed, 3.5 bath

Townhouse w/ first floor master suite,sunroom w/ deck, large eat in kitchen& central air. Finished walkout lower

level & 2 car attached garage. $650,000

BRISTOLSingle level living in this 2 bed, 1 bath

Ranch. New kitchen & oversizegarage! Overlooking Leahy Pond.

$212,000

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

SUNSETT OPENN HOUSEE TOUR Thursday MAYY 30, 5:30-7:30

182 Armando Drive $1,155,000 95 Cromwell Drive $879,900 104 Cromwell Drive $825,000

Please join us in P O R T S M O U T H ' SS K I N G ' SS G R A N TT N E I G H B O R H O O D

I Live It…I Know It…I Sell It!

I Live It…I Know It…I Sell It!

Rondeau AssociatesRondeau Associates

Ryan FonsecaAssociate Broker | Licensed in RI & MATwo Year Five Star Professional Award Winner

401.489.0065 cell | 401.254.1900 officerfonseca@c21bristol.com

Ryan FonsecaAssociate Broker | Licensed in RI & MATwo Year Five Star Professional Award Winner

401.489.0065 cell | 401.254.1900 officerfonseca@c21bristol.com

71 Starboard Dr. # 310, TivertonPanoramic waterviews from this beachy, light and airy endunit with one level living, 5 room, 2 bed, 2 bath, diningroom, abundant windows, 9' ceilings, gas fireplace, 2decks, gorgeous sunsets, many extras, offered at $419,000

Rondeau Associates729 Hope Street | Bristol | 401-254-1900

Barbara HanawayCell: 508-776-8773

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 2ND 1-3 PM

CCooaassttaall LLiivviinngg!!CCooaassttaall LLiivviinngg!!Easy Living!

David PattersonDPatterson@c21bristol.com401.316.2824 Cell401.254.1900 Office

Rondeau Associates

510 Child Street unit 4A,Warren, RI 02885Waterview Condominiums $89,500

Price Reduced $10,400 Motivated Seller

BRISTOL: Downtown, individualexecutive office suites. Perfect forsolo practitioner, accountant or otherindependently-operating profession-al. Fully equipped & completely fur-nished with telecom and IT infrastruc-ture. $241-$419/month. For detailscontact: email02809@yahoo.com or401-829-7415

IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISEin the East Bay Classifieds. callus at 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477

BRISTOL: Quiet 3 room office,665 sq. ft., conference room, offstreet parking. Call 401-253-3190

Retail Space For Rent

BRISTOL: Prime retail commer-cial space available, Range$750-$2000, call for more info,401-253-9277.

Time Sharing

GREENVILLE, MAINE: Fishing,hunting, Moosehead Lake, sleeps6, clubhouse, pool, avail. Oct. 25-Nov. 1, 508-636-7136

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE ANAD in the East Bay Classifieds.You can call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA). You canlog on to Eastbayri.com or dropby our office at 1 Bradford St,Bristol Rhode Island.

CALL 401-253-1000, whenyou’ve got more stuff thanspace! That’s East BayClassifieds, Your NeighborhoodMarketplace!

PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

Page C8 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Mortgage Marketplace

Real Estate Resources

Insurance Directory

Current Residential Mortgage Rates CALL 401-253-6000 TO PLACE YOUR MORTGAGE AD TODAY.

Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates,provided by the institutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housingand Mortgage Finance Corporation. Many credit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs. Financial institutions that write residential mortgages thatwish to be included on this list can get in touch with Classified Real Estate Advertising Specialist at 401-253-1000

Phone Number15-Year Fixed Rate

Mortgage Rate APR Points30-Year Fixed Rate

Mortgage Rate APR Points Variable Rate Points Annual Cap

Capital City Financial 401-432-9903 2.375 2.73 2 3.375 3.615 2 2.875 0 2Select Financial 401-247-7400 2.375 2.76 1.875 3.125 3.33 1.875 2.25 .25 2 East Coast Financial 401-396-9820 2.375 2.482 0 3.375 3.435 0 2.375 0 2Navigant Credit Union 401-233-4700 2.375 2.854 2 3.25 3.435 2 2.375 2 5

Your First Rate Mortgage Professionals

800-254-3262or visit us on the web at

www.capcityfinancial.comwww.facebook.com/capcityfinancial

www.LinkedIn.com/in/JohnBirs

2740 Pawtucket AvenueEast Providence, RI 02914

Johnathon D. Birs, NMLS 4152 RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB

NMLS 2934 MB2934

PURCHASE OR REFINANCERATES AS LOW AS 2%

Get a mortgage or

refinance now.

Because life is calling.

Federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration

Call Michael Robinson East Bay Loan Originator

NMLS ID: 21780401.233.3482

Your “Go-To” Person for Real EstateDeb Jobin REALTOR®

www.debjobinhomes.com • 401-527-7894

River’s EdgeOffice: 401-245-2000 x145 • deb@debjobinhomes.com

REPRESENTING BUYERS & SELLERSComprehensive Marketing Plan for Sellers

with the REMAX Advantage

300 County Road, Barrington, RI

Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRSREO Platinum Certified

Turning For Sale Signs to SOLDYour Realtor for Buying & Selling

CALL 401-640-1825debcordeiro@cox.net

SPECIALIZING IN:• Residential Sales• Bank-Owned Properties• Short Sales

“For the Best ResultsCall Your Local

Leader of PropertiesSold in 2011”

DEB CORDEIRODEB CORDEIROHarborside Realty

13 State Street, Bristol, RI 13 State Street Bristol,RIEach office independently owned & operated

HARBORSIDEREALTY

401-440-3548

Alaina BrunoFrom Listed to SOLDSpecializing in Residential Sales & Short Sales

OWNER |BROKERABabrunosold@gmail.com

TEL401-438-0111Hours of operation: 9-5 Mon-Fri, Evenings by appointment

www.theagencypaiva.com194 Warren Ave., East Providence, RI 02914

Serving Rhode Island & Massachusetts

Personal Insurance

• Auto - SR 22 Filings• Homeowners• Motorcycles, Campers & RV’s• Boats/Yachts

Commercial Insurance• Automobile• General Liability• Commercial & Invetsment Property• Workers Compensation• Businessowner’s Packages• ContractorsLow Rates Call

& Compare

MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE

Advertise for as little as $40* per week!Call 401-253-0062

*Based on 52 week commitment

A great way to showcase your qualifications!Real Estate Resources...

Thinking of Selling your Home?I offer a Complimentary Market Analysis & HomeStaging Consultation for

Maximum Results!I am a long term Little Compton, RI and South Coastresident with extensive knowledge of the local market.

Dawn CamaraSales Associate | Licensed in RI & MA1741 Main Road, Tiverton, RI 02878

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 401-439-2372GUIMOND REALTY GROUP

ATTENTION

AGENTS &BROKERS

Wewantyour news!

We'll dothe rest.

Tells us about thenew members ofyour team, your

awards, your certifications,

your achievementsand other

announcements.Send press releases,

photos, etc. to:

realestate@eastbaynewspapers.com

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C9

Home Directory

WARREN

Open Sunday, June 2, 1-3pm. 9 Strawberry Lane.Exquisite custom built ranch home onSwansea/Warren line near Touisette. Gracious mastersuite w/luxurious Master Bath, over 2800 SF,$479,900.

Keller Williams RealtyElaine Reavey - 401-258-4789

NEWPORT COUNTY

$222,000! 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, lvingrm, dningrm,lg country kitch w/eating island, 1st flr laundry,full bsemnt. 2,000 sq.ft. living space. Price incl.house & all standard sitewk.-util.-septic-architec-tural plans. Entire pkg. to be built on your land byour skilled local craftsman or choose one of ourlots w/additional lot cost added to price.

Kenko Builders401-683-0962

REHOBOTH

NEW LIST: Salt Box Colonial, full inlawsetup, 5 BR, 4.5 baths, sunroom AG pool,gourmet kit w/48” cooktop, gas FP, jacuzziin master, $499,999.

Aubin RealtyDiane F. Aubin - 508-336-4000, x22

TIVERTON

Open Saturday 1-2pm at 184 RussellDrive. Mrs Clean lives in this sparkling 3bed expanded Ranch. Updated kitchen &bath. Hw floors, basement rms, enclosedporch, garage $205,000

RE/MAX Right ChoiceAnne Reed 508-677-3942

TIVERTON

New list-Custom 1 story built by Dennis Talbot,2 beds, 2 ba, kitchen, open dining, fireplacedliving, study, mudroom, 2 car gar. Sunny south-ern exposure. Stone walls, landscaped, close toAdamsville & Tiverton 4 Corners, $448,500.

Country and Coastal Properties, Inc.401-635-8887

TIVERTON

Open Sunday, June 2, 1-3pm, 193 High HillRoad, Tiverton Waterfront! 2 bed, 2 bath singlelevel home on the high bank of the SakonnetRiver. One acre + with beach, deck, new septic,garage, bunkhouse. $1,175,000

American Classic Real EstateSue Cory - 401-624-7070

TIVERTON

Open Sunday, June 2, 12-2pm 904 Lake Road, Youwill love the extra space this attractive 3,100 sq.ft.home offers. 2 story barn, 2 paddocks, almost 4acres of secluded land that abutts Weetamoo Woods.Fireplace, large kitchen, 3.5 baths, $434,900.

Prudential Prime PropertiesDoug Arnold - 401-965-1634

TIVERTON

Seller wants offers. New price $319,000.Charming home, in-law, at home businesspotential. 3 beds, 2 baths, fireplaced living,formal dining eat-in-kitchen. Great conven-ient location.

Country & Coastal Properties, Inc.401-635-8887

TIVERTON

Stafford Pond home, westerly views. Pvt.dock/yard. Built in 1992, maintenance free ext.,carport, fireplace, hot tub, 2 BR, septic, CondoAssoc. for road maint., no flood ins. $374,000.

Welchman Real Estate GroupKeller Williams Realty of NewportRenee Welchman 401-649-1915

WARREN

New to market, meticulous 3-family w/spa-cious 3 bed units in move-in condition.Totally updated. Nice yard, driveway, 2 cargarage. Front porches, rear deck. Locatedoff Market St. near Rt. 136. $349,900

The Agency Paiva Joseph Paiva - 401-595-8368

WESTPORT

CONDOS - 55+ COMMUNITY IN WEST-PORT New 2 bdrm, 2bth units in Oakridge- Westport’s premiere active adult commu-nity. Hdwd flrs, granite countertops, C/A, 2stall garage & more. Starting in low$300’s. Call for details!

Equity Real Estate, Inc.508-679-3998

WESTPORT

NEW TO MARKET - $349,000. Contractor’s 3bdrm, 3.5 bath cont. in pvt., rural settingw/fenced yard, pool. Used as single family w/in-law suite, but could be converted to single family.Windows & roof less than 2 years old. Must see.

Equity Real Estate, Inc.508-679-3998

Directory of Homes3 Weeks / $99

Includes photo & 35 Word Description!

Call 401-253-1000to place your ad today!

Page C10 East Bay Classifieds January 30-February 1, 2013

EASTBAYClassifieds.com May 29 - 31, 2013 Page C10

The pros and cons of third-row seatingT hird-row seating has become a priority

for many people purchasing new vehi-cles. Many consumers actively seek outa car or SUV# with a third-row seat sothey'll have plenty of room for passen-

gers during commutes or school carpools. There aremany advantages to a third row of seating, but thereare also some disadvantages. Weighing the pros andcons before purchase will help shoppers determine ifa third-row seat is really what they need.

ADVANTAGESThe primary reason for purchasing a vehicle with

a third-row seat is to increase passenger capacity.Most standard cars and mid-size SUVs can seat 5passengers comfortably. However, a third-row seatcan add a spot for an additional 2 to 3 passengers.

The need for a third row of seats stems primarilyfrom the increased prevalence of booster and otherchild safety seats, which tend to take up a lot ofspace. This enables more children to be seated safe-ly, a boon to parents who carpool.

Third-row seats are also advantageous to com-muters who carpool. Several adults can sit comfort-ably and ride into work together, splitting the cost ofgas and tolls. Many vehicles with third-row seatsoffer good gas mileage, making carpooling an evengreener method of getting to work.

The third-row seat can often be folded down andallow for more cargo room when not needed. Insome models, a third-row seat can be removedentirely.

DISADVANTAGESWhile the third-row seat offers more passenger

room, it cuts down on storage space. Many vehiclesthat offer the extra row of seating do so at theexpense of trunk or cargo space. There may be littlemore than a few feet of room to store groceries orluggage.

Vehicles with a third-row seat tend to be moreexpensive than comparable cars and SUV's withoutone. Some minivans are more expensive thansimarly sized SUVs. If money is a factor, a third-rowseat may not be an asset. In addition, insurance com-

panies might charge more for a larger car.Size might also be a disadvantage to

some drivers. Larger vehicles might be dif-ficult to park in urban areas and may

require special parking spots in parkinggarages.

Third-row seats can be very advanta-geous for people who frequently transport

several people. But they may not be thebest option for individuals looking for alower priced car or one with maximumcargo space.

Photo courtesy of Honda Motors

Third-row seating is a feature that many potential car buyers look for in their vehicle.

WeeklyWheelsEastbayClassifieds

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C11

Page C12 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Glad You’re A Grad!

Fill out form with payment and mail or drop off to: East bay Newspapers, PO Box 90, 1 Bradford Street, Bristol RI 02809 or call Lee Friedland 401-21-9129 or emaillfriendland@eastbaynewspapers.comPlease make checks payable to East Bay Newspapers.

May 29 - 31 , 2013 Page C13

EASTBAYClassifieds.com! Jobs! Items For Sale! Autos/Boats! Services

Items for Sale

Buying any broken, damaged, or unwanted gold or sterling silver jewelry. School rings, wedding

bands, bracelets, chains, charms, etc. Silver coinsbefore 1965 Halfs to 1969, any gold coins, coin

collections, unused stamps, pocket watches, oldboys toys before 1990, clocks, collectibles, documents, sport items, large quantities of

costume jewelry, attic & cellar accumulations.

5% MORE WITH THE AD

BUYING GOLDSTERLING SILVER - OLD COINS

PRIVATE APPRAISALS

$ 10k

14k

507 Main St. Warren, RI (Across from Town Hall, next to Subway)

Call 368-2567 Ralph Petrucci, Buyer 47 years experience.

9:30am to 3:30pm Monday - Saturday | LIC# 200817

Highest Prices Ever $

18k

Portuguese Gold

SOMERSET AUTO GROUP

1491 Brayton Point RD Somerset, MA 02725508-675-1106 • Toll free 1-800-495-jeep

www.somersetautogroup.com

3 OIL-LUBE-FILTER2 TIRE ROTATIONS3 OIL-LUBE-FILTER2 TIRE ROTATIONS

$75$75See Service advisor for details. Expires 5/31/13

We Service All Competitive Makes & Models

forfor

FREEOIL CHANGE PROGRAM!

Free Shuttle Service!Free Vehicle Pick-Up & Delivery, Night Drop-Offs,

Flexible Appointments with Saturday Hours 8am-2pm

Call usabout our

EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS

MOBILE

Browse through the East Bay Classifieds whileon the go from any mobile device.

Simply go to www.eastbayclassifieds.com from your mobile device to view our Mobile Classifieds.

FEATURES:• Simple, clean design

specifically for mobiledevices

• Browse through allClassified listings

• Contact the sellerfrom your phone

• Get turn-by-turndirections to yard salesand open houses

WWW.EASTBAYCLASSIFIEDS.COM

Yard SalesBARRINGTON: Barr ingtonPresbyterian Church. 400County Road. Saturday June 18am-1pm. Free parking.Furniture/clothing for adult andchildren, outdoor, sports, toys,jewelry, boutique, electronics,230-0092 for pick up on dona-tions, proceeds for women’sassociation mission.

BARRINGTON: 1 0xfordRoad.Saturday 6/01 , 8:30-3:30.Barrington Yard Sale,something for everyone,Household Items, Clothes,Sports, free hoop, toys, etc

BRISTOL: 27 Noyes Ave.Saturday June 1st, 9am-2pm.Raindate Sunday June 2nd,9am-2pm. Patio furniture anddecor, gazebo, housewares,clothing, furniture and more.

EAST PROVIDENCE: 64Belmont Ave( off SouthBroadway) 3 families Saturdayand Sunday June 1st and June2nd 9am-3pm. Homegoods,tools, clothing, toys and more.

LITTLE COMPTON: 250 WestMain Road, Saturday, June 1,8am-3pm. Raindate June 8.Bicycles, linens, dog stuff, col-lectibles, furniture and morecool stuff.

MIDDLETOWN: Indoor miscel-laneous and bake sale!Saturday June 1, 9am-2pm,VFW, 52 Underwood Ln(Underwood Ln and CoddingtonHwy), Middletown. BenefitWoman to Woman SupportNetwork.

PORTSMOUTH: CommonFence Blvd./Attleboro Avenue,Saturday June 1, 8am-12pm.weather permitting. Multi family.Please no early birds.

PORTSMOUTH: 25 SagamoreStreet Saturday June 1st 8am-3pm. Moving sale. Everythinggoes.

RIVERSIDE: 30 Ivan Avenue,Saturday, Sunday, June 1, 2,9am-4pm. No early birds.Household items, furniture, plussize clothing,

SEEKONK: 62 Read Street.,Saturday, June 1, 8am-3pm.Queen size platform bed, nightstand, storage chest, and a lotmore.

TIVERTON: 1728 Main Road.Saturday, June 1, 7am-3pm.Raindate June 8. Antiques andcollectibles, furniture, vintagelawn furniture, garden tools,antique wicker, vintage clothing,linens, household, old bikes,bird books, bric a brac, some-thing for everyone. TIVERTON: 88 Bay St.Saturday, Sunday, June 1, 2,9am-3pm. Yard sale/fund-raiser,good stuff cheap. All donationsgo to Hooper Street Playground.No early birds.

TIVERTON: 213 Hurst Ln,Saturday, June 1st, 8:00-3:00pm. Craft and bake sale.

WARREN: 180 Fatima DriveFriday May 31 and SaturdayJune 1 830am-100pm.

BRISTOL: 9 Ever-ready Ave.Saturday, Sunday, June 1, 2,8am-4pm. Antique furniture,trunks, book shelves, yardmachinery. Call for information& pictures. 401-254-9697

LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!

Free StuffCHILDREN’S SWING SET:Wood, slide, rock climbing wall,You move it, Free 401-649-0278

KITTENS: 6 weeks old, to goodhome 2 black, 3 tiger 401-222-9510.

LEATHER RECLINER: Darkblue, good condtion. Free.Portsmouth, 401-846-8185

LOVESEAT & RECLINER:Free to good home, Free, 401-862-4530

Finds Under $25ALUMINUM: 4 qt level and 4 ft tsquare, universael straight cut-ting guide all new $25 401-396-9955

BI-FOLD DOORS: White,excellent condition, louver, 4panels, 16”x78”, $25/bestBristol 401-253-8665

CLOSET SLIDING DOORS: 2doors, 24”x76.5”. No hardware,$10, Bristol 401-247-1970.

COBALT BLUE GLASS PLATES:Set of six tri-sectioned 8” plates,$24.99 Bristol 401-254-0701

FLUORESCENT LIGHTS: Boxof 10, T-12, 4 foot tubes, excel-lent condition, $15, Barrington,401-245-1711

HOOVER: Wind tunnel cyclonicvacuum $20 Warren 401-245-7209

ORGANIZE: holds 20 long han-dle yard tools, fishing or any-thing else $15 401-396-9955

TV STAND: 42” black wood,adjustable shelves each side,two in front, $10 Riverside, 401-433-2024

VACUUM: wet/dry shop vacfloor master 4 gal $29.50.Husky 2.5 gal wet/dry vac$1595. 401-396-9955

VINTAGE BUTTONS: 19th Ciridescent glass; early 20th Cbrass; 1960’s French; 20th Cnovelty, $49, Middletown, 401-846-0739

Finds Under $50COMPUTER DESK: Laminated,28 3/4”H, 47.5”L, 23 3/4” W, back-board 16.5” $25/BO Riverside401-433-5181

DOUBLE STROLLER: Zooperperfect condition, brown stripe,$35 Fall River 508-672-6512

FREEZER: Welbuilt, 5 cu. ft.$40 Warren, 401-245-0414

FUSE BALL TABLE:$49.00/best. Bristol 401-253-1237.

GOLF SETS: Mens, womens,right, left handed, child sets,bags, fairway woods, drivers,putters, $49/best Pawtucket401-724-5049.HOSE MOBILE: 2 wheeled with50 qt 5/8” $27.50 401-396-9955

LARGE BLACK DOG cratewith pad—excellent condition,$49.99 401-996-5351

LARGE TRAVEL DOG crate—folds for easy storage, $30.00Barrington 401-996-5351

LEAF BLOWER: Used threetimes $25 Barrington 401-837-9810

LOVE SEAT: Pulls out to a twinsize bed, very good shape, nonsmoking non pet house $35Warren 401-247-0262

PAPERBACK BOOKS: 175+books, fiction, non fiction allgenres $49.99 Bristol 401-254-0701

PRINCESS HOUSE DISHES:Eight place setting plus extras.$40 Rumford, 401-438-0131

RUG: 8’ x 14’ medium brown,very clean, bound, $49.99Portsmouth 401-683-3393

SWIMMING POOL SOLARCOVER: 24’ Premium, new inpackage, never used, moving,$49.99 firm Swansea 508-379-0914

TEA POTS: Collection of 14porcelain and ceramic. $30Portsmouth 401-683-0810

TWIN MATTRESS SET: SertaPerfect Sleeper, clean, alwayscovered $49.99 Bristol 401-253-8111

WEBBER CHARCOAL GRILL:Like new w/2.20 pound bagsKingsford Charcoal, $45, Bristol401-253-7241, leave message.

Finds Under $10054” HITACHI ULTRAVISIONTELEVISION: Good condition,hard to move 60.00 (508)989-0532.

BASKET BALL HOOP: Withpole, $75 Barrington 401-289-2880

DEHUMIDIFIER: Frigidaire, 25-pint. Removable washable filter,delay timer. Used once, perfectcondition, $75 Warren 401-245-5756

FUTON: Solid wooden frame.Excellent condition $99.99Newport 401-847-1763

HUBCAPS: 1963 Chevy SS,really nice condition, all 4 for$85 Fall River 508-676-1842

LAWN MOWER: Guardian 22”rear bagger, Briggs & StrattenMotor, 4 hp, runs good, $75Warren 401-683-9396

LL BEAN work desk with printerextension—excellent condition -$75.00 Barrington 401-996-5351

OLDIE BUT GOODIE TIRECHANGER: $75 Bristol 401-451-7330

PING IRONS: 4 Fairway Irons,Ping Putter, free wheel cart,bag, golfballs, $85, Bristol 401-253-7369

RUG: 5X8 area rug, burgundyshag style, excellent condition,like new, $75/BO Barrington,401-245-2589

SPIDERMAN TODDLER BED:With 2 mattresses, safetysiderail & sheets, excellent con-dition, $60/BO Newport 401-846-0830

TOW BEHIND DROP SPREAD-ER: 42”, $50 Westport 508-243-8850

TRAMPOLINE: 14 foot trampo-line no net, good condition youtake away $99.99/bestBarrington 401-245-2335

EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online

Finds Under $200CLEANING OUT 25+ games:and 8 different controllers ( fororiginal Nintendo and Sega gen-esis. All for 4150 can email list401-339-9320

CLOUD TV BOX: Convert yourTV set to full pledged smart TV$135. Swansea 508-673-6358

DAYBED: Twin, white metal,mattress included $175, Bristol401-527-2488

DINING ROOM TABLE: With 4captain chairs, 2 leaves, greatcondition, $170/BO Tiverton401-685-4466

FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITION-ER: 12,000 BTU with remote,used 1 season, $125 Tiverton401-297-1301

GARDEN POND KIT: new, 125gallons/600 gallon hr, 2 inter-changeable fountains, $175Bristol 401-374-8341.

HUTCH: Ethan Allen, glassdoors, great condition, $170/BOTiverton, 401-625-1478

MAHOGANY BREAK FRONT:With mirror, door & drawer withkey, $200 firm. Warren 401-247-1023

Atlantic Flag & Banner694 No. BroadwayEast Providence, RI

• Flags • Flag Poles• Mailbox Covers• Decorative Banners• Custom/Advertising Flags

atlanticflag.com

www.

401-434-1430

1 0 0 % G U A R A N T E E DOMAHA: steaks. save 69% onthe grilling collection. Now only$49.99 plus 2 free gifts and rightto the door delivery in areusable cooler. Order today 1-888-697-3965 use code45102ETA or www.oma-hasteaks.com/offergc05

CAMPER: 1992 Sunliner, manyextras go with it, tv, dishes, cof-fee pot plus $2000. Motorcycle2004 Honda 750 $5000. Boatsails motor + trailer 11’ + $1400Warren 401-245-5085 Must sell!

DISH NETWORK. STARTINGat $19.99/month PLUS 30Premium Movie ChannelsFREE for 3 Months! SAVE! &Ask About SAME DAYInstallation! CALL - 877-992-1237

HOT TUB: 2012 Model, 6 per-son, 46 Jets, Ozonator,Aromatherapy, All optionsw/cover. Brand New in Package- Never Hooked up. Full warran-ty. Original Cost $8000,Sacrifice $3500. Can Deliver203-232-8778.

HUGE MOVING SALE: Antiquefurniture, trunks, book shelves,etc. Call for information & pic-tures, Bristol 401-254-9697

POOL TABLE: regulation 8’,slate pool table, with ping pongcover. All accessories. $950Westport 508-636-2831

PRIVACY HEDGES-SPRINGBLOWOUT Sale! 6’Arborvitae(cedar) Reg.$129 now $59.Beautiful, Bushy, NurseryGrown. FREE Installation/FREEDelivery! 518-536-1367www.lowcosttrees.com LimitedSupply

REDUCE YOUR CABLE Bill:Get a 4-room all-digital satellitesystem installed for free andprogramming starting under$20. Free digital video recordersto new callers. So call now. 1-800-699-7159. (CLASSIFIEDAVENUE)

SAVE ON CABLE: TV-Internet-Digital Phone. satellite.Youvegot a choice. Options from allmajor service providers Call usto learn more 8770884-1191

Good Stuff

New This Week

Bristol

Barrington

Riverside

Seekonk

Tiverton

East Providence

Little Compton

Middletown

Portsmouth

Estate Sales

Warren

LOOKING FOR A NEWHOUSE? Find a complete list ofEast Bay area open houses inthe East Bay Classifieds everyweek. Plan your route and findyour dream home!

CALL 401-253-1000, whenyou’ve got more stuff thanspace! That’s East BayClassifieds, Your NeighborhoodMarketplace!

PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA)

Page C14 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Items for Sale continued

Paws & Claws Directory

Boating

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital

Financing Available for

Qualified Clients

Board CertifiedSurgeons and Internal

Medicine Specialistavailable by

appointment only

Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & ExoticsDigital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy

555500008888----333377779999----1111222233333333www.bsves.net

76 Baptist St. Swansea, MAConveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136

Training for Puppies & their Families

www.poochpawsitive.comCall 401-714-5652

Heidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT-KA

Introducing RI’s first “Puppy Only” Daycare & PreSchool!

Additional Training Programs for Puppies and their Families:

Developed only for puppies 8—16 weeks old Reinforces housetraining when you aren’t home Provides socialization and enrichment to prevent behavior problems in the future.

Puppy Socials—A social experience for pups to play with other pups and meet new people Puppy Kindergarten Classes—Basic manners for pupsPuppy Jumpstart class—Housetraining, nipping, biting and chewing problems solved!

Paws & ClawsPet Directory

Reach over 60,000 readers each week!

Call today to reserve your ad space, 401-253-1000

or 1-800-382-8477!

Ready for Spring?

FULL SERVICE MARINA AND SHIP STOREGASOLINE • DIESEL • DOCKS AND MOORING RENTALS • STORAGE

1697 MAIN ROAD • ROUTE 77 • TIVERTON, RI401-624-4075 • 401-624-3438 (FAX)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN SEASON

DOCKS & MOORINGS AVAILABLE!Sell, Install and Service Moorings

Over 40 Years Experience

Instock 2013 28’ Albin & Northcoast

WACOM CINTIQ DTK-2100:Comes with pen, pen holder, nibremover and extra nibs.Adjustable stand and the abilityto rotate your display 180degrees in either directionaccommodates all drawinghabits. Active display area is21.3” with 1,024 levels of pres-sure-sensitivity on the pen tipand eraser. Very lightly used.Photos and more info can beseen at - http://bit.ly/VgRY0h.Originally sold for $2,899.Looking for $1,800. All reason-able offers will be considered401-489-5723.

SELL YOUR “STUFF” CHEAP!Ask about our three week spe-cial rate. Call the East BayClassifieds today!

Kenmore Electric Stove andGE Dishwasher: SmoothtopStove, white - Good Condition$150 Dishwasher, white, quietseries - Good Condition $250(401)258-1755.

Antiques &Collectibles

TOWN LINE THRIFT: andAntique. 2555 Gar Highway,Swansea, Mass. Now open.specializing in mildly usedfurniture, antiques, and col-lectibles. 508-379-6056

AuctionsWANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques& Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Estate OrCollection. Gold, Silver, Coins,Jewelry, Toys, Oriental Glass, China,Lamps, Books, Textiles, Paintings,Prints almost anything old EvergreenAuctions 973-818-1100.Emailevergreenauctions@hotmail.com

Consignment ShopsNOW OPEN: C & E CONSIGN-MENTS and Cutie Curls :UPSCALE NEW AND USED:Womens, mens, childrens cloth-ing, toys, jewelry and acces-sories. Collectibles andantiques. 50 + new items daily.Brand names such as Uggs,Coach, Dansko, and many ster-ling silver pieces to choosefrom.3952 Main Road, TivertonHours: Wednesday-Saturday10am-5pm. Sunday 12pm-5pm401-662-1502. We are accept-ing consignments.

PAPA’S ATTIC: used furniture,homegoods, antiques, jewelry.Consignments wanted 233Child Street (rte 103) Warren,W-Sat 10am-5pm, Sunday11am-4pm. 401-585-9151

Home FurnishingsTHOMAS KINKADEsigned/numbered print:Moonlight Lane I. Print 1149 of2400. Framed approx. 25x29inches 500.00 (401)245-2988.

Pets & SuppliesPUG PUPPIES: AKC regis-tered, parents on premises,$600. Tiverton 401-624-2022

Sporting Goods

Weight Machine, Do 20 differ-ent exercises at home. $450.00508-761-8840

Tools & EquipmentSAWMILLS: from only $3997-MAKE MONEY & SAVEMONEY with your own band-mill-Cut lumber any dimension.In stock ready to ship. FREEInfo & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com:1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

IT’S SO EASY TO ADVERTISEin the East Bay Classifieds. callus at 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477TROY BUILT RIDING LAWN-MOWER: year and a half old,Used twice $950/best Riverside401-433-0973

Wanted To Buy

A Call ToDANTIQUESGets highest prices for oldfurniture, glassware,lamps, clocks, trunks,toys, dolls, advertisingitems, postcards, books,magazines, painting,prints, linens, jewelry andinteresting items. Oneitem or complete estates.Prompt and courteousservice for 34 years.

676 Hope St, Bristol401-253-1122401-253-8111

ESTATES WANTED: Jewelry,coins, antique, 1 piece orentire estate. Call John 401-263-7215.

EEMMAAIILL YYOOUURR AADDSS TTOO UUSS AATTClassifieds@eastbaynewspapers.com

GENTLY USED LALALOOPSYDOLLS: Seeking gently usedLalaloopsy dolls. Please call ortext 401-374-2081 with dollspecifics and cost.TRADING POST ANTIQUES:Buying gold, sterling, andantiques. Old postcards, toys,military items, clocks, costumejewelry, 507 Main Street 401-368-2567.Ralph Petruccibuyer/owner

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

CASH PAID: for junk autos,highest prices paid, open 7 daysper week, 401-454-9552

Good Stuff

EASTBAYClassifieds.com

Free Ads? IT’S TRUE!FINDS UNDER $200Reach over 60,000 readers each week at absolutely no charge!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE ANAD in the East Bay Classifieds.You can call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA). You canlog on to Eastbayri.com or dropby our office at 1 Bradford St,Bristol Rhode Island.

Boats For Sale8’ DUX BOAT: Tender (inflat-able). 6 yr, white, good condi-tion, not patched. Best offer.401-253-8695, between 5pm-7pm.

EVINRUDE: 9.9 hp, 1983,rebuilt last year. Asking $550Bristol 401-253-5372

PLACE YOUR YARD SALE adin the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

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

Canvas RepairCAITO’S AUTO AND BOAT Top:Boat cushions and repair. Truckseats, motorcycle seats, leatherinteriors. 2403 Pawtucket Ave.E.Providence. 401-434-3202.

DO YOU OWN A BUSINESS? Ifso, then you should be advertis-ing in the East Bay Classifieds.It�’s affordable and it works!Reach 125,000 readers eachweek in the East Bay andbeyond. Call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 Monday throughFriday 8am - 5pm.

Docks & StorageB A R R I N G TO N H A R B O R :Slips available, power boats.Protective deep water slips, 18’-27’ avail. Priced from $79 to$89/per foot. Atlantic MarineBarrington 401-245-2087.

Mooring

SEASONAL OR WEEKLYMOORINGS: For rent in BristolHarbor. Great locations for mostboats to 36’. May-Nov.Negotiable. Russ 401-253-1263.

Motors3’ YAMAHA:3 HP YamahaOutboard Motor. Purchasednew in 1999, barely broken in.36 lbs., 2-stroke, short shaft.Like http://www.smallout-boards.com/y302.htm but cus-tom camouflage finish.$550Tiverton (401)835-3973.

CALL 401-253-1000, whenyou’ve got more stuff thanspace! That’s East BayClassifieds, Your NeighborhoodMarketplace!

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

Appliances

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C15

Auto

Used- Car Directory

MERCEDES JEEPVITI MERCEDES BENZAuthorized Dealer, Free SvcPickup & Return. Guaranteed

Loaner Car.Rte. 24 off Fish Rd

Tiverton, RI401-624-6181 www.viti.com

SOMERSETCHRYSLER/JEEP

1491 Brayton Point RdSomerset, MA800-495-5337

www.somersetautogroup.com

TOYOTABRISTOL TOYOTA

SCIONSales, Service, Body Shop706 Metacom Ave, Bristol

401-253-2100www.bristoltoyota.com

CASH FORYOUR CARS

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

ONE OWNER

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

2002 Subaru Legacy Outlback LimitedSedan, auto, leather,

sunroof, alloys & AWD CASH FOR

YOUR CARS

2002 GMC EnvoyRoof, leather, clean as a whistle

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

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

$5,995CASH FORYOUR CARS

2003 Mazda ProtegeLike new new tires

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

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

$4,395CASH FOR

YOUR CARS

2004 Honda Cvic 5 speed, Coupe EX

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

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

$5,995 CASH FORYOUR CARS

2004 ToyotaTacoma4 cyl, 5 speed, air, super clean

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

ONE OWNER

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

$6,795

Portsmouth AutoSales & Repairs

1955 East Main Rd, Portsmouth, RI

401-683-9600For more inventory cars.com

Portsmouth auto sales

2005 Chevrolet Impala77k miles, extra clean

$7,995

S & K Auto Sales

1016A State Rd. Westport, MA508-646-1718

2002 Ford E250 work Van 126K miles with work bins

$4,995

RIjobb.com

Apply Monday through Friday 9:00am to 4:00pm at 373 Market Street, Warren, RI 02885or email: jobs@tpicomposites.com.TPI Composites, Inc. is an equal opportunityemployer. EOE/AA M/F/D/V

Experience Working With Fiberglass?

TPI is hiring 1st & 2nd shift Composite Techs. Qualifiedapplicants will have experience in a fast paced manufactur-ing environment. Experience with Composites, Auto Body,boat building, working with resins/textiles, is a plus. Willtrain qualified applicants.

Competitive wage, safe working environment, comprehensivebenefits, matching 401(k), and paid vacations and holidays.

Help WantedATTN: EXP. REEFER: Drivers:GREAT PAY/Freight Lanes fromPresque Isle, ME. Boston-Lehigh, PA 800-277-0212 orprimeinc.com

BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE SUPPORT:Experienced, motivated, self starter forfast paced office. Arkins Construction,Inc., Little Compton. Email resume toanne@arkinscorp.com. No phone calls.

Company Driver: SoloRegional and OTR Lanes.Competitive Pay. GreatHometime. CDL-A with 1 yearOTR and Hazmat End. Sign-OnBonus: $2000 Solo & $5000Teams. 888-705-3217 or applyonline at www.drivenctrans.com

THERE ARE MANY WAYS toplace an ad in the East BayClassifieds. You can call 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477Monday through Friday 8am -5pm and speak to anAdvertising Specialist. You canvisit eastbayri.com and place aFinds Under 50 ad for free!You can also email your ad to classifieds@eastbaynewspa-pers.com.

CUSTODIAN: The BarringtonPublic Schools has an openingfor a full time custodian ($13.15per hour plus benefits).Experience preferred. If interest-ed, apply at the BarringtonPublic Schools, 283 CountyRoad, Barrington, RI 02806.Barrington Public Schools is anEqual Opportunity Employer.

FINISH CARPENTER: Residentialconstruction company in theSakonnet area seeking experiencedfinish carpenters with shop experi-ence. Please call 401-419-4379

HUMAN SERVICES: LookingUpwards, a reputable, wellestablished human serviceagency is seeking to hire PTdirect support staff for residen-tial programs. If you havestrong understanding ofcrisis intervention, followingtreatment plans, excellent com-munication skills and relatedexperience, then maybe this isthe right place for you to apply.The hourly rate is $10.15 perhour. Positions located inNewport, Middletown,Portsmouth,Tiverton, Bristol. Forwardresume to eechevarria@lookingupwards.org or visitwww.lookingupwards.org todownload an application.

LEAD CARPENTER: Residentialconstruction company in theSakonnet area seeking experi-enced lead carpenters. Pleasecall 401-419-4379.

NEED TO FIND LOCAL HELP?Advertise your job opening inthe East Bay Classifieds andreach 125,000 readers weekly.Call Cathy at 401-253-6000 Ext.128 today!

MAKE $1000 a week mailingbrochures. From home.Genuine opportunity. Free sup-plies. No experience required.Start immediately www.mailing-group.com

OWNER OPERATOR:Experienced CDL-A OwnerOperators Wanted. $2,000 SoloSign-On Incentive & $5,000Team Sign-On Incentive. LongHaul Freight. Competitive PayPackage. Paid loaded andempty miles. Also hiringCompany Teams. Call 866-938-7803 or apply online at www.dri-venctrans.com

SALON RENTALS: Chairsavailable by the week. or mani-cure station. Established salonin Barrington Many amenities.401-247-0097, 508-246-9900leave message.

Tamer Industries is hiring fabri-cators & a shipping/receivingclerk. Full time w/ benefits.Seeking Welders w/ 3 yearsexp. mig welding. Clerk positionforklift cert req. Fill out applica-tion atTamer Industries185Riverside Ave. Somerset, MA

TOWN OF WESTPORT, MAWESTPORT HIGHWAY DEPT.

SKILLED LABORER/TRUCK DRIVER

High school graduate with qualify-ing experience in the operation oflight automotive equipment orequivalent combination of educa-tion and experience. Possessionof a Class B Vehicle Operator’sLicense. General knowledge ofthe mechanics and operations ofautomotive equipment. Ability tolift heavy object and to work con-tinuously under varying weatherconditions. Pay range $17.09-$18.99-40 hrs/week. Applications& job description available at theSecretary to the Board ofSelectmen’s Office, 816 Main Rd.,Westport, MA 02790 or online atwww.westport-ma.com or email tobouchardd@westport-ma.gov.Deadline is June 13, 2013 at 3:00pm. AA/EOE

TOWN TREASURER/TAX COLLECTOR

The Town of Warren is seekingapplications for a TownTreasurer/Tax Collector.Applications and job descrip-tions are available in the TownClerk’s Office, 514 Main Street,Warren, RI between the hoursof 9 AM to 4 PM, Mondaythrough Friday.Applications are due in theTown Clerk’s Office no laterthan Friday, June 7, 2013.Salary range: $58,829.00 -$63,829.00.The Town of Warren is anequal opportunity provider andemployer.

TRANSFER Drivers:Need CDLA or B Contract Drivers, to relo-cate vehicles to and from vari-ous locations throughout US-Noforced dispatch: 1-800-501-3783 www.mamotransporta-tion.com

Westport Point UMC seekingpart-time licensed, insuredcontractor for Sexton posi-tion. Duties include janitori-al services, light mainte-nance, function setup requir-ing lifting and moving of fur-niture and other odd jobs.Hours flexible with mostSundays required. Contactwpumc1@aol.com or 508-636-2036.

MASTER ELECTRICIAN: Licensedin three states, looking for work 401-439-2851 or 401-433-2438

Medical Help Wanted

VISITING NURSE SERVICESof Newport &

Bristol Counties

RN: Part time and per diempositions for Homecare RN.Per diem positions also avail-able for Homecare andCommunity Wellness Clinics.

RN/LPN HOSPICE: Part timeand per diem positions forHospice RN’s. Also per diemon call evening RN/LPN posi-tions available.

PT, OT, SLP & ASSTS: Perdiem positions available.

CNA: Per diem positions avail-able.

VNS offers competitive rates,family-friendly schedules and in-service training for all positions.Professionally licensed positionsrequire licensure & minimum 1year of experience. Resumes to:Human Resources, Visiting NurseServices of Newport & BristolCounties, 1184 East Main Rd.,Portsmouth, RI 02871. Fax 401-682-7562. To apply for any ofthese positions or for more infor-mation on the Visiting NurseServices of Newport & BristolCounties please visit our website@ www.vnsri.org.

Used Cars2001 HYUNDAI SANTA FE: all

wheel drive, 6 cylinder, alloywheels, $4695 508-675-1303

2001 NISSAN ALTIMA: auto,wont last $3895 508-675-1303

PLACE YOUR YARD SALE adin the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

2004 HYUNDIA SONATA: 4cyl, $3,295 508-675-1303.

Bob Luongo’s Auto Sales

WE PAY CASH FOR CARSAll Makes & Models, Antique to

Present.Call

508-675-1303or visit us at

643 & 686 Brayton AveFall River, MA 02721

S A V E $ $ $ O N A U T O :Insurance from the majornames you know and trust. Noforms. No hassle. No obligationCall ready for my quote now877-890-6843

SAAB: 1998 900S Black 4-door. Very good condition. Veryclean. AC, sunroof, radio, newtires, recently full-serviced.401-245-3035.

TOYOTA CAMRY: 1996 V6, 1-owner, garaged, 85,000 miles.$3,800 Bristol 401-253-6578.

MotorcyclesGREAT SELECTIONMopeds/scooters, electric bikes,motorcycles/ATVs, wood canoes,No license req’d for Electric Bikes,Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490.www.claudescycles.com

GREAT SELECTIONMopeds/scooters, electric bikes,motorcycles/ATVs, wood canoes,No license req’d for Electric Bikes,Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490.www.claudescycles.com

HONDA REBEL: 1985, com-pletely restored. $1200/best.401-297-1628.

Autos Wanted

AUTO AND JUNK CARSTRUCKS: Wanted $Cash paid$.Free towing. Bristol 401-253-2490

A U T O S A N D T R U C K SWANTED: We purchase junkvehicles and repairable forrecycling at premium prices.High mileage, emission prob-lems or accident damageCall Paul 401-639-9425 orvisit us on line @ www.junk-thatauto.com

AUTOS WANTED: ABC Autoremoval, $300-$700 cash paid.Cars, trucks, vans. Freeremoval 7 days/week. Somerset508-672-1595.

AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars,trucks, motorcycles, boats inneed of repairs.paying 500 & upfor cars. Highest prices paid.401-499-3258

PLACE YOUR YARD SALE adin the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make,Model or Year. We Pay MORE!Running or Not. Sell Your Car orTruck TODAY. Free Towing!Instant Offer:1-888-545-8647

DONATE YOUR CARE.RECEIVE $1000 GROCERYCOUPONS. FAST, FREE TOW-ING- 24hr Response. UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDA-TION Free Mammograms &Breast Cancer Infowww.ubcf.info 888-444-7514

CASH PAID FORJUNK CARS

IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH!Call today for a Quote!

WITH FREE TOWING

JACK’SSALVAGEand Auto Parts

Complete line of used autoparts, new sheet metalbody parts, used tires

& batteries

625 Metacom Ave, Bristol401-253-3478

TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541Bulgamarsh Rd. $300 & up forJunk Cars. P/u also available.Call for details. 401-624-6679.

WANTED: junk, unwanted &repairable autos, running or not,paying $350 to $5000, guaran-teed same day service, freetowing, 401-282-9666

RentalI N E X P E N S I V E A U T ORENTALS: Local, daily, weekly,monthly Call Carefree AutoRental 401-254-2900

Repair & ServiceMERCEDES BENZ BMW,AUDI:VW DIAGNOSE and REPAIR.Mercedes factory trained techni-cian. R.D.M. Mercedes RepairInc. Dont pay those dealerp r i ces .401-625-1305 . rdm-mercedes9@aol.com

PLACE YOUR YARD SALEad in the East Bay Classifieds at401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

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

Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across Rhode Island post-ing their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting employers and job seekers across the state. And since we update daily, you can expectto find the opportunity you want fast. Log onto RIjobs.com and findyour perfect job today.

WHAT ARE YOULOOKING FOR?

Jobs Wanted

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace. 401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

Page C16 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Summer Directory

Summer Programs

the pennfield school

Educational Fun for Ages 3 – 18

AN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL FOR PRE-SCHOOL (AGE 3) – EIGHTH GRADE

Register today for summer enrichment on our beautiful 19-acre campus with an in-ground swim-ming pool. Programs taught by Pennfield faculty.

For more information, visit www.pennfield.orgor email klambert@pennfield.org.

JOY. UNDERSTANDING. RESPECT.110 Sandy Point Avenue • Portsmouth, RI • 401.849.4646

St.Andrew’s

changing lives, one stage at a time

Beginner to AdvancedFOR AGES 5-18

401-246-1230 x3063 www.standrews-ri.orgBARRINGTON • PROVIDENCE • EAST GREENWICH

THEATER AR TS EDUCAT ION

SUMMERACADEMY JULY 1 !AUGUST 16

ACTingImprovisation

Voice Movement

MusicalTheater& More

friends academyS U M M E R

call 508.999.1356 or visit

P R O G R A M S

JUNE 17 - AUGUST 23 yr. olds to Grade 8

w w w . f r i e n d s a c a d e m y 1 8 1 0 . o r g

For more information or to register,

Mon.- Fri. 9 am - 3 pmMornings, afternoons, or all day!Before and after care available.

rd

the sally borden program

S U M M E R

call 508.999.1356 or visit

classes at friends academy

Summer Math Review

w w w . f r i e n d s a c a d e m y 1 8 1 0 . o r g

For more information or to register,

with a Friends Academy camp!

Orton-Gillingham Language Arts

Framing Your Thoughts

June 24- August 2

6th Annual SUMMER HOOP CAMPS

Call Frank Luca at 401-639-0814 Or Register @ www.1on1basketball.com

GORDON SCHOOL , East Providence:July 8th-12th • 8:30am – 2 pm

Air Conditioned GymBoys & Girls Grades 1-8 • Cost: $165

Experienced Coaches!FREE T-Shirt with EVERY SIGN UP

Multi-Camp & Sibling Discounts Available

These are beginner to advanced level camps at the 3 court PCD Fieldhouse.

*Separate instruction for beginners and advanced players.

PROVIDENCE COUNTRY DAY, East Providence:July 15th-19th • 9am – 3pm

GIRLS Ages 7-16 • Cost: $145PROVIDENCE COUNTRY DAY , East Providence:

Aug. 5th-9th • 9 am – 3 pm BOYS Ages 7-16 Cost: $145

Summer Camp Day Care DirectoryContact Lee Friedland for advertising

information at 401-253-0062x129

&

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C17

Home Improvement Directory

Asphalt PavingSTATELINE PAVING INC.Exceptional quality, dependableservice, driveways & ParkingLots, commercial/residential.Insured & bonded. All workguaranteed. License # 12210.Since 1987. Warren 401-440-1119.statelinepaving@gmail.com

L&B SEALCOAT: Sealcoating,asphalt patch, hot pour crackrepair. Neat, clean, work a pri-ority. Residential and com-merical. Bristol 401-253-9468

W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphaltpaving, driveways, parking lots,etc. Also colored stone, chipsealdriveways, sealcoating, cobble-stones, Lic and Insured 401-641-2729

Building MaterialsKITCHEN CABINETS: NewDovetail drawers w/undermountglides, all solid wood, cost$5500, sell $1250 Tom,Cranston 401-623-6863.

CarpentryCAHI BUILDING & REMODEL-ING: Kitchens, baths, windows,siding, decks, doors & tile.Complete remodeling, smalljobs welcomed. Over 30 yearsexperience. Free estimates. Lic.RI & MA. 401-433-4785

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

HOUSE CALLS: All phases ofconstruction, historical restora-tion, stone work, architecturaldesign, new construction. Nojob too big or small. 30 yearsexperience. Joe Mello.Licensed/insured. Reg#9982.Call 401-253-1948 or 401-286-8759 cell.

Contractors

QQuuaalliittyy ffrroomm ssttaarrtt ttoo ffiinniisshh

CERTIFIED GREEN PROFESSIONAL

Fully Insured • RI Reg. #10719

Your Complete HomeBuilding & Remodeling

Contractor

(401) 683-5173

Contracting, Inc.

Decks

WeatheredWood

& DeckRefinishing

401-480-2366

Distinctive Craftsmanship• Stripping• Power Washing• Sanding• Staining or Painting General Painting Company LLC

Dry Wall

CEILING WORK, DRYWALL:(Plaster, Hang, tape andpaint). Water damage repair,all phases of carpentry. Reg#24022. Fully insured. CallSteven, E.Providence 401-641-2452.

FencingJM FENCE WORKS: Wood,chain link, PVC, finest quality,cedar fencing, security fencingsystems, professional installa-tion. Portsmouth 401-835-5088.

Floor ServicesLONG HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING: Floors installed, finishedand refinished. Dust abatementsystem for minimal clean up.Quality work. Competitive ratesLic# 11180 401-241-8854.

CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR:Sanding and refinishing.Enhance the beauty of yourhome. For more information andfree estimates, Licensed andinsured. We will beat or matchany quote. Bristol 401-253-2720.

Furniture RepairFURNITURE REPAIR: AlanBradbury repairs and refinishesfurniture in his shop at 175Narragansett Avenue in WestBarrington. Call 401-246-0457.

Gutter Installation &Cleaning

R.I. GUTTER: Interior/exteriorp a i n t i n g . A f f o r d a b l erates/Excellent service/Freeestimates. For all of our servic-es, please view our website atwww.rigutter.com 401-274-2507 Lic. #23702 / Fully Insured& bonded. We accept Discover,Visa,Master Card and Amex

HandymanFRED & JIM’S HANDYMAN:Services. All home improve-ments/repairs. Exterior painting,power washing, custom decks,gutter cleaning, window/doorreplacements. Free estimates,Lic #21299 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465.

A HANDY SERVICE LLC:Honest, dependable and afford-able. Registered and insured.Spring sale 20% all labor CallMike 401-487-3850

HeatingGASTON BURNER SERVICE:Complete Oil heat service, 24hremergency service. 401-683-2467.

Home Improvements

JD’S HOME IMPROVE-MENTS: Chimney sweeping,replacement windows, doors,decks, gutters, shingling/rubberroofing, flooring, carpentry, ren-ovations, power washing, interi-or/exterior paint. driveway seal-ing, basement fixed, lawn/treeservice, fences.Free estimates.30 years of exp. Lic and Ins#36127 John 1-401-489-6900

FREE ESTIMATES

GENERAL REMODELINGAND Repair: Tile, plaster, car-pentry. Bathrooms are a spe-cialty! Free estimates.Reg#7854, insured. Scott,Barrington 401-247-4789 or508-252-9119.

M & MREMODELING CONTRATORSSpecializing in vinyl replacementwindows, doors, siding, generalrepairs. Free estimates. Full ren-ovations.REG#12900. Bristol401-486-1482.

HOME MEDIC IMPROVE-MENTS INC: Full renovations, sid-ing, flooring, kitchens, baths, tile,doors, windows, basement remod-eled Reg #35471 Bristol 401-451-4570

ALL THINGS BASEMENT:Basement systems Call us forall your basementneeds.Waterproofing?Finishing? Structural repairs?Humidityand mold control. Free esti-mates 888-698-8150

Kitchens & Bath

KitchenCabinet

RefinishingStaining

Clear CoatingPainting

General PaintingCompany LLCDistinctive

Craftsmanship401-480-2366

PROVIDENCE, RI

Lamps & RepairJT’S RESTORATION Service:Lamps, chandeliers, sconces,fire screens, brass items, hard-ware, etc. repaired, rewired, pol-ished, lacquered. Free esti-mates. Barrington 401-245-4582

Landscape MaterialsDARK, RICH LOAM: Bark,mulch, sand and gravel. CallSwansea 508-672-4436 or 508-679-0772, after 5pm

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We�’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it�’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

THE EAST BAY Classifieds.Your NeighborhoodMarketplace. 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA).

SCREENED LOAM: 3/8”,$16/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand,stone, blue stone, bank fill,screened fill, stone dust, 3”stone, mulch, road base, andseptic sand. Free local delivery,Bristol, Warren & BarringtonFrancis Brothers, Bristol 401-253-9696.

SCREENED LOAM: $12/yard,6 yard minimum. Call Barrington401-524-3002.

LandscapingLANDSCAPING SERVICES:Lawn maintenance, lawn reno-vations, new lawns, slice-seed-ing, spring/fall clean-ups,designing, planting, mulchings,trimming. Insect & disease con-trol. Free estimates. Pawtucket401-726-9783.

“When knowledge, experienceand hardwork count”

FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCELANDSCAPING

SINCE 1968

redwoodnursery.comtrimlawnri.com

1-800-585-3790 • 508-379-0081

LANDSCAPERS, PAINTERSand other services can be foundin the East Bay Classifieds eachweek!

R

Staton’sLandscaping,Inc.

“Providing Earth Friendly Solutions”

33nd Anniversary!• Spring Cleanups• Landscape Design,

Planting & Maint.• Masonry Walks,

Patios & Walls• Lawn Fertilization,

Repair & Maint.• Organic Turf, Tree &

Shrub Fertilization• Storm Water

Managment• Bobcat Grading /

Drainage Service• Tree Removal &

PruningURI Grad, RI Certified

Horticulturalist, LicensedArborist. Member: RI Nursery

& Landscape Association,RINLA 2013 Excellence

Award Winnerwww.statonslandscapinginc.com

WARREN401-247-2227

JESSE & SON LAWN SER-VICES LLC: Full service land-scaping. Insured. Springcleanups. Lawn mowing startingat $30 East Providence 401-626-2283

G & S LANDSCAPING: walk-ways, patios, stone walls, Callfor all your landscaping needsCall today ! 508-542-2611

M AT T H E W S P R O P E R T YMAINTENANCE: weekly lawn,mulch, clean up, tree removal,wall clearing, lawn/drivewayinstallation, firewood, powerwashing Call Matt 401-641-7310

TO PLACE AN AD: Call(401) 253-1000 or 800-382-8477 (MA) and speak to one ofour knowledgeable AdvertisingSpecialists. They can help youplace and design your ad formaximum exposure.

RUFINO’S LANDSCAP-ING: Call now to schedule aspring clean up. Affordablepricing and free estimates.New customers welcome!Call Steve, Warren 401-247-5442.

LAWN CARE: Spring cleanups. Grass cutting, mulching,general yard work and more.Reasonable rates. Quality workCall 401-247-7653 Thank you

JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING:It’s not to early to schedule yourSpring cleanups and lawn main-tenance the way you want it.Reasonable and dependable.Free estimates. Call David, EastProvidence 401-529-7863.

JPS LANDSCAPING &Excavating: Spring clean-ups& mulch. Foundations, sitework, land clearing, brushremoval, stump removal, lawninstallations, backhoe, exca-vator, dumptruck services.Licensed and insured. Visa &Mastercard accepted Tiverton401-640-5334

BORGES LAWNS AND MORE:Spring clean ups, lawn cuts andrenovations, mulch, fertilizingprograms, dethatching. No jobtoo small. Insured, free esti-mates. Frank, Riverside 401-437-2761.

CAPPY’S LANDSCAPINGSpring & Fall Clean Ups,

Hedge Trimming, Tree Pruning,Lawn Care, Pressure Washing,

Odd Jobs, Free EstimatesRI Licensed & Insured

401-480-0147

MIKE’S LANDSCAPING: SpringCleanups, Lawn Maintenance,Mulch & Loam. Free Estimates! CallMike 774-644-0455.

Tree removal, brush cutting& clean up, bobcat services,spring cleaning, lawn mainte-

nance, masonry/patio jobsSprinkler Systems

Free estimates

BRISTOL 401-254-2087

JD LANDSCAPING: Acceptingnew customers, for weekly lawnmaintenance, also clean-ups,hedges, mulching, call Tiverton401-418-1230 for Free esti-mate.

Lawn & GardenPAQUETTE’S LANDSCAP-ING: Rototilling, lawn repair,mowing, mulching & cleanups.Reasonable rates. Tiverton Don401-533-4450.

GARDENS ROTOTILLED:Lawns mowed. Call Richard,401-683-6531, leave a mes-sage.

REST AND RELAXATION: LetRover Landscapes take care ofyour lawn and property needs.Check out our website and givea call. RoverLandscapes.comCall Mike in Little Compton 401-835-4578

KS LAWN & GARDEN: clean-up, edge, power washing,mowing and mulching. hedgesand pruning. Trees. Free esti-mates. Bristol 401-253-3058.

MasonryJWB Masonry Construct: Patios,walks. repairs, new construction.Chimneys repaired, rebuilt. Reg.and Insured RI reg 1535, MA.118186 free estimates 401-339-1208

MARIO’S MASONRY ANDRepairs: ALL types of masonry,free estimates, low prices.Licensed & insured. Reg#12235.Tiverton 401-816-0021.

CORNERSTONE Restoration,Inc. Chimney repair, walkways,patios, cement work, pressurewashing. New construction andrepair work. Quality workman-ship/Insured/RI Reg#18262.Barrington 401-247-9070.

REEVES MASONRY: Stonewalls, steps, walks, patios, cob-blestone, chimney repair, seawalls new/repaired. Free esti-mates. Steve Reeves, Warren.Insured/Lic #30110 401-245-2036.

PaintingMR. & MRS. M’S. PAPER &Paint Perfectionists. Thoroughsurface preparation.Top qualityinterior/exterior painting, paperhanging, carpentry, sheet rock,tile, and power washing.Reg#5164, insured. Free esti-mates. Barrington 401-245-6454.

J S M P A I N T I N G :I N T E R I O R / E X T E R I O R .R e s i d e n t i a l / c o m m e r c i a l .Highest quality work.Dependable, affordable prices.Satisfaction guaranteed.Freeestimates. Call Jeff Portsmouth401-835-5088

SMITTY’S PAINTING CO.:Serving East Bay area for 20years. Exterior/interior paint-ing. Registered#5630,insured, references. Freeestimates. Warren 401-996-0261.

PAPA’S PAINTING & REMOD-ELING: Many local referrals,licensed, insured, reg # 29576Bristol 401-253-3077

MARSZALEK PAINTING-QUALITY interior/exterior paint-ing. Licensed and Insured.References available. Free esti-mates. Call or text Brian 401935-9742 email brianmarsza-lek@yahoo.com

PlumbingINDEPENDENT PLUMBING &Heating: Specializing in resi-dential repairs and renovations.No job too small. Experienced inolder, historic homes. Greg Hall,Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253-6741.

Pressure WashingNARRAGANSETT BAYPressure Washing: Removedirt, mildew from your home,deck, siding. Apply protectivecoating. References available.Reg#1970. Barrington 401-433-4929.

P R E S S U R E WA S H E R S :Sales and service of pressurewashers. Units in stock! CallColumbus Fan & Machine. 59Baker Street Warren 401-247-0079 Mon-Fri 8am-430pm

Roof Repair &Cleaning

M.MARINO & SONS RoofingSpecialist serving the East Baysince 1980. Adhering to OSHAStandards, fully insured, hun-dreds of references, guaranteedquality workmanship. Licensedin Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren401-245-1649.

MJS ROOFING: And GutterSystems. Professional work-manship at its finest. Flat roof-ing, shingles, gutters,siding.Installs and cleanouts. Fullylicensed and insured contrac-tors. Free estimates. Tiverton401-654-8629

SMS ROOFING: Licensed,insured, warranties given, spe-cializing in residential roofing.Free estimates. Reg#19868.Bristol 401-297-8356 Eveningappointments available.

B . A . C . R O O F I N G : A N DConstruction. Free estimates.Residential roofing specialists.Lic and insured Reg # 22977Bristol 401-413-4820.

QUALITY ROOFING: Howwould you like a quality roof foran affordable price? Our com-panys goal is to meet all of thecustomers expectations. Allroofing systems are waranteedand guaranteed. Reg#23723W. Comp Fully insured Bristol .Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292Free estimates.

GSD ROOFING: Serving theEast Bay area, quality work-manship with the finest build-ing materials, all types of roofs,expert leak repair, gutters,chimneys, skylights, Lic,Insured. #23175. Free esti-mates.Credit cards accepted.401-245-0968 401-338-4822

E&W ROOFING AND PAINT-ING CO: Residential specialists,proudly serving East Bay area,quality work, senior discountsLic#26147. Insured. Bristol 401-253-2352, Cell 401-316-0755.

TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAFMaster Elite installer. Servicingthe area for 15 years of perfec-tion. with all proper insurancepolicies and knowledge to pro-tect homeowners and con-sumers for their replacementand repairs. 401-431-2816

Sewing MachineRepair

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED: In your home byexperienced mechanic. All workguaranteed. Call Andy, Warren401-245-2216.

Storage

BarringtonSelf Storage

Climate controlled (heat/air)and regular units, in manysizes. secure facility, access 7days/wk. NEW! mobile stor-age brought to your door.65 Bay Spring Avenue

Barrington401-246-0552

www.barringtonselfstorageri.com

Swimming Pools

POOL SOLUTIONS: Poolsopened,vinyl liners replaced, poolspainted, seasonal maintenance con-tracts, pool repairs, Reg #21299,fully insured. Barrington 401-246-1517 or 401-256-4465, Jim.

Tree Service

NEW ENGLAND TREEPRESERVATION CO: Treeremovals, tree preservation,stump grinding & excavationand crane service. 24 houremergency line. Pest manage-ment.Tree/shrub fertilization &brush cutting and land clearing.We can help. 401-683-1577.

TREE DOCTORRI licensed Arborist, fullyinsured. Complete line of treeservice. Free estimates.Senior citizen discount. Werecycle all of our waste. 20years experience.

Ken Coelho, Warren401-245-6172

MOONLIGHT TREETree Pruning/Removal, Shrub &Hedge trimming (natural/formal),Stump grinding, Bucket truck& Climbing. Storm andEmergency service.Licensed/ insured/experi-enced.

Portsmouth401-683-3107

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

THE EAST BAY Classifieds!Chock full of Real Estate forsale, Real Estate for rent and allReal Estate related services.It’s the place to be for all of yourReal Estate needs. Call ourReal Estate AdvertisingSpecialist, 401-253-6000 or800-382-8477 (MA).

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

Page C18 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013

Services

AdoptionA LOVING ALTERNATIVE: Tounplanned pregnancy. Youchoose the family for your child.Receive pictures/info of wait-ing/approved couples. Livingexpense assistance. 1-866-236-7638. (CLASSIFIED AVENUE)

EEAASSTT BBAAYY CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS:: Call401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477.

AdvertisingADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCTor service nationwide or byregion in up to 12 million house-holds in North America’s bestsuburbs! Place your classifiedad in over 750 suburban news-papers just like this one. CallClassified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedav-enue.net

BusinessOpportunity

MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+: PerWeek! New Credit Card ReadyDrink-Snack Vending Machines.Minimum $4K to $40K+Investment Required. LocationsAvailable. BBB AccreditedBusiness. (800) 962-9189

NANNY: College female look-ing for a summer nanny posi-tion. Has car, plenty ofbabysitting experience, refer-ences, Available starting afterMay 1st Barrington 401-245-2335.

EastBayRI.com - Your Town Online

Cleaning ServicesHOUSECLEANING ETC:Home, offices, apartments. Weekly,bi-weekly, seasonal, or as needed.Free estimates. Call Eveline,401-624-4593, Now!

DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE:Good quality, undeniable.Consistently Cleaning. Trish401-286-5337

Computer Equipment& Service

MY COMPUTER WORKS:Computer problems. Viruses,spyware, email, printer, badinternet connections. Fix it now.Professional US based techni-cians $25 off service 866-998-0037

Crazy Computers, Inc.Serving business and resi-

dential customers in the EastBay area for 15 years.

401-247-9791176 Child St, Warrenwww.crazycomputers.net

AADDVVEERRTTIISSEE!! IITT WWOORRKKSS!! Callthe East Bay Classifieds today!

EducationAIRLINES ARE HIRING: Trainfor high paying AviationMaintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financialaid if qualified- Housing avail-able. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (877)818-0783

AIRLINES ARE HIRING:Trainfor hands on Aviation Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified-Jobplacement assistance. CallAviation Institute ofMaintenance 877-202-0386

EAST BAY CLASSIFIEDS Call401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477

MIKE RAFFA’S COLLEGE:Counseling Services. at StAndrew’s School. Director ofCollege Counseling Emeritusmore than 500 students placed.mraffa@standrews-ri.org.401-246-1230 x 3043

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance.Computer available. FinancialAid if qualified. SCHEV author-ized. Call 888-216-1791www.CenturaOnline.com

LET THE EAST BAY CLASSI-FIEDS WORK FOR YOU! Placean ad in the Home Improvementsection or in the ServiceDirectory. Ask about reducedpricing if you run for 12 weeks,26 weeks, 52 weeks or TillFurther Notice. Call 401-253-100 or 800-382-8477.

Junk RemovalDUMP RUNS: No job too big ortoo small. One day service.Westport and surrounding area.508-636-5263, cell 617-852-1367.JUNK REMOVED: Sheds ,garages, basements,Affordable rates, scrap metalpicked up free. Appliances, autoparts, misc, Call Pete, Wendy774-888-8435.

Pet ServicesEAST BAY KENNELS:Boarding, grooming, pet sup-plies, feed and quality service.Bristol 401-253-0082.

Transportation

S O U T H C O A S T A I R P O R TTRANSPORTATION: trans-portation to and from airport.Door to door 24 hour serviceCall Bill 508-345-7188

Tutoring

ENGLISH Ph.D EAGER TOTUTOR: SAT, ACT, collegeapplication essay, literary analy-sis, composition, grammar,vocabulary and general writingprojects. 401-289-0984

Window Cleaning

W I N D O W W A S H I N G -SCREENS INCLUDED.SERVICING DARTMOUTHAND WESTPORT. 25 YEARSEXPERIENCE. REFERENCES.CALL JOHN 508-990-1946CELL 508-264-4258

Wellness

CASH PAID:UP TO $28/BOX forunexpired, sealed DIABETICTEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT& PREPAID shipping. BESTPRICES! 888-366-0957.www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

CANADA DRUG CENTER: isyour choice for safe and afford-able medications. Our licensedCanadian mail order pharmacywill provide you with savings ofup to 90 percent on all yourmedication needs. Call Today888-459-9961 for $25.00 offyour first prescription and freeshipping.

M E D I C A L A L E R T F O RSENIORS: 24/7 monitoring.Free equipment free shipping,nationwide service $29.95month Call Medical GuardianToday 866-992-7236

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA:SUFFERERS with Medicare.Get FREE CPAP ReplacementSupplies at NO COST, plusFREE home delivery! Best ofall, prevent red skin sores andbacterial infection! Call 866-993-5043

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO spruce up your line ad, you canmake BOLD letters or add aframe around your ad. You canalso add a logo or picture. Tolearn how to make your adPOP, call 401-253-1000.

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

DON’T HAVE TIME to placeyour ad in the East BayClassifieds during normal busi-ness hours? Just visit us onlineat EastBayClassifieds.com.We’re open 24 hours a day, 7days a week to place your adwhen it’s convenient for you.The East Bay Classifieds, YourNeighborhood Marketplace.401-253-1000 or 800-382-8477(MA).

IT’S SIMPLE TO PLACE ANAD in the East Bay Classifieds.You can call 401-253-1000 or800-382-8477 (MA). You canlog on to Eastbayri.com or dropby our office at 1 Bradford St,Bristol Rhode Island.

LOOKING FOR A JOB?Changing careers? Log on toEastBayClassifieds.com andfind hundreds of jobs everyweek! The East BayClassifieds, your destination forhelp wanted in the East Bay,Call our RecruitmentAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

MORTGAGE MARKETPLACE:Get the most up to date mort-gage rates, mortgage specials,refinancing options and moreevery week in the East BayClassifieds! Call our Real EstateAdvertising Specialist, 401-253-6000 or 800-382-8477 (MA).

Child care &Babysitting Services

May 29-31, 2013 East Bay Classifieds Page C19

Service Directory

A.T. CALDARONEBASEMENT WATERPROOFING CO., INC.

We Have Solutions

www.atcbasementsystems.com

401-467-2555Member RIBA & BBB • REG. RI7194

Bulkheads InstalledWindow Egress Installed

Foundation LeakageSump Pumps Installed

Wet, Moldy, Smelly Basements CorrectedWarranteed Systems

FREE MEASURE

Bristol AluminumWindow & Siding Co, Inc.

CALL(401)

253-7226

• Free Estimates• Over 25 Years of Experience• A

• 2012/2013 Federal Tax Creditfor windows & doors

ffordable Vinyl Replacement WindowsCall for pricing.

• Doors

• Vinyl Siding and/or Trim• Gutter/Leaf Deflector

• Sunsetter Awning w/ a $250 coupon

• Lic. & Ins. #35350

Sealcoating Oil & Stone (Macadam)Crackfilling Asphalt RepairParking lot line striping

Parking lot sweepingCommercial / Residential Always free estimates

Action Asphalt Serv ices4 0 1 - 6 4 0 - 6 7 9 9

Free EstimatesInterior & Exterior Painting

PowerwashingCall Al at 401-499-0895

Licenced & insured 27 Years Experience

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!

ATRPAINTING &POWERWASHING

ATRPAINTING &POWERWASHING

Free Estimates401.413.4820 • Bristol, RI

Reg #22977Insured

B.A.C.Roofing & Construction Inc.

Residential Roofing Specialists• New Roofs & Repairs• Chimney Repairs• Gutter Cleaning & Installations

• Rubber Roofing• All Work Guaranteed

East Bay Pressure WashCompany LCC

HOUSES • VINYL SIDING • GUTTERS • FENCESBRICK • DECKS • WALKWAYS • DRIVEWAYS

We use Hot Water for Power Washing

Call for Free Estimate401-245-5268

INSURED & WORKMANS COMPwww.eastbaypressurewash.com

We Accept Visa/Mastercard

Call Eveline at 401-624-4593!

Quality ReliableWork at Affordable RatesFREE ESTIMATES

Housecleaning Etc...HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS

Spring Cleaning...$ave& Schedule Now!

Call Eveline at 401-624-4593!

Spring Cleaning...$ave& Schedule Now!

Family Operated for Over 30 Years

Gem Paving& Seal Coating

401-725-6705 • 401-475-1010

Lic# 20547

Bob Knych Pawtucket, Rhode Island

Free Estimates • Fully Insuredgempav@yahoo.com

Gempavingandsealcoating.com

REG# 20892

401-524-6993www.JsJunkRemoval.webs.com

ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

No Jobs Too Big or Too Small

House Cleanouts • Yard CleanupsDemo Work • Free Estimates

J’sJUNK

REMOVAL

K&B HVAC/R LLCCommercial & Residential

Heating, Air Conditioning,Refridgeration & Commercial

Refrigeration Service & Installation Contractor.

24 HOUR SERVICE20+ Years Experience | Reliable & Honest Service

401-465-7067

NEWPORT COUNTYEXCAVATING, CO.

RI Reg #4691 RI Installers Lic #158

401-835-5795

All Types of Excavation WorkNew Septic Installations & Repairs

New Home Excavation Packages including All Underground Utilities

Servicing All Area s

• Exterior and interior painting. • Pressure washing, carpentry. • Lead hazard reduction contractor #LHR-0327

RICHARD O’DONNELLPAINTING & REMODELING

Barrington 401-569-7353Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901

Call today for your home improvement solutions.

FREE written estimates. www.odonnellpainting.net

25% OFF Exterior Painting

LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.

Prompt, Reliable Quality Work

Interior • ExteriorResidential/Commercial

401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100www.levinepainting.com

25 YearsExperience

RI Reg# 7140 Fully Insured

• Wallpaper Hanging• Power Washing• Staining

SCHEDULE YOUR EXTERIOR PAINTING NOW Quality WorkmanshipReasonable Prices

All Phases of Construction - New & Remodel

FREE ESTIMATES

D.T.P. Construction, Inc.I Return ALL Phone Calls

David Patterson401-316-2824401-246-1022MA Lic #CS98662 | RI Lic #20288 | Insured

Ripico Builders, Inc.All Types Of Home Construction & Remodeling

Kitchens • BathroomsAdditions • Wood SidingRoofing • Garages

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

246-0452 Serving All of the East BayRI Lic# 570 MA Lic# CS 98655

Member since 1989A+ Rated Company

Since 1980

CALL TODAYRICHARD PIETTE OWNER

MA RS. # 1367

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates

! We handle all insurance claims

Serving our community for 28 years1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

GOGREEN

WATER BASEDPAINT

TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates

! We handle all insurance claims1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

www.tristarautobodyma.comServing our community 29 years

Specializing in Residential Heating & Air ConditionOil Burner Service - Annual Cleanings - Service Contracts - RepairsInstallations of Heating units - AC units, Oil Tanks, Water Heaters.

Snow Plowing Available - Removals of Any Type - Free Estimates on new installsLicensed & fully Insured / Family Owned & Operated

Coupons available, call for details 508-689-4040email mellissa@tristaroilheat.com | www.tristaroilheat.com

S E R V I C I N G R I & M A

Advertise your service here East Bay Classifieds,

a great way to reach a affluent marketplace.

Call 401-253-1000to place your ad today.

Page C20 East Bay Classifieds May 29-31, 2013