July 21, 2016 - Creative Circle Media Solutions

Transcription

Bristol
Phoenix
eastbayri.com
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016
VOL. 180, NO. 29
$1.00
FBI seized
nearly $1M
from
Gallison
Some of the money
belonged to the estate of
a Barrington man who
died in 2012
BY PATRICK LUCE
pluce@eastbaynewspapers.com
PHOTO BY PATRICK LUCE
On the dock of the bay
Arthur Buteau, 92, (left) fishes with John Connors at the Colt State Park pier Wednesday morning. The pair are part of a group from the RI
Veterans Home on the fishing trip organized by Walter Coelho. About 20 veterans got out for a couple hours to cast their lines in the water
Wednesday, the fourth year the trip across town has taken place.
Defiance wins water battle
The team outlasts
Drednaught to take the
title at the annual
Firemen’s Field Day
Sunday
BY PATRICK LUCE
Defiance Hose Company outlasted Drednaught Hook, Ladder
& Hose Company to win the water
battle during the annual Firemen's Field Day Sunday.
In the annual competition, the
companies face off in a series of
firefighting challenges, culminating in the water battle, in which
two teams face off 50 feet apart
with fire hoses aimed at each other. The team to stand the longest
wins.
Drednaught beat Hydaulion
Engine & Hose Company in the
first battle Sunday at Independence Park on Thames Street, followed by Defiance knocking down
Ever-Ready Engine & Hose Company in the second round. Defiance then withstood the pounding of Drednaught's charged firehose longer in the final, taking the
title.
The teams of four firefighters
huddle together to absorb the
impact of an opponents’ hose
while attempting to aim their own
hose at the most vulnerable spots
of another team. Two larger firefighters, armored with truck floor
mats, padding and fire coats, take
the brunt of the force, allowing
their teammates to aim. The battles vary in length, with some
teams taking the pounding for
PHOTO BY TIM MARSHALL
See BATTLE Page 8
Water battle team Dreadnaught adjusts their aim on the opposing fire
fighters of team Hydes.
Local style
Designer with international reach
plants roots in Warren
EAST BAY LIFE
The FBI seized nearly $1 million in assets controlled by former state Rep. Ray Gallison, who
resigned amidst scandal in May.
The FBI announced the
seizure on a website Tuesday
afternoon, revealing investigators took control of more than
$900,000 on May 6, three days
after Mr. Gallison resigned from
his powerful position as chairman of the
House Finance
Committee.
More
than
$200,000 of the
funds, held in
investments,
belonged to a
Barrington
man,
Ray
Medley,
a
forRay Gallison
mer freelance
photographer for East Bay
Newspapers who died in 2012.
Mr. Gallison was working on Mr.
Medley’s estate until the Barrington Probate Court removed
him for failing to adequately
represent the estate’s interests,
according to Warren attorney
Tucker Wright, who now represents the estate.
“What got me suspicious was
when I saw the contents of the
house valued at $750,” Mr.
Wright told the Bristol Phoenix
Wednesday, noting a valuable
stamp and coin collection was
missing. After calls to his criminal attorney, Mr. Gallison
walked into Mr. Wright’s office
with the coin and stamp collection, as well as the keys to a stor-
See GALLISON Page 8
Page 2 Bristol Phoenix July 21, 2016
Local Mother, son shaved for a cause
Hair donation benefits
cancer patients, pets
BY PATRICK LUCE
For the past four years, Bristol
resident Jazzy Nguyen has been
growing and caring for a beautiful,
flowing mane of dark brown hair
that extended half-way down her
back.
Now, it’s all gone.
“It’s going to be a lot easier to
dry when I get out of the shower,”
Ms. Nguyen said as stylist Patrick
Lomantini cut about 26 inches of
her hair into a handful of twofoot-long pony tails, and followed
up by trimming the rest to the skin
of the scalp, leaving a closecropped mohawk down the middle of her head.
Four years of growth reduced to
stubble in a matter of moments at
New Leaf Studio on State Street
Monday, and Ms. Nguyen couldn’t
be happier. In fact, the owner of
Dustin & Dylan Nails at Abbigale’s
Salon on Hope Street has been
growing hair and shaving her head
for more than a decade, sharing
her lovely locks with organizations
that make wigs for cancer patients
going through chemotherapy. On
Monday, her hair was sent to Pantene Beautiful Lengths, which
makes real-hair wigs, the third
time she has sacrificed her hair.
And this time, she wasn’t alone.
Ms. Nguyen’s 8-year-old son,
Dylan Luong, 8, joined his mother in donating the hair he grew for four
years to Pantene Beautiful Lengths, which makes real-hair wigs for
cancer patients.
Dylan Luong, was just four when
he asked his mom why she suddenly had no hair. After learning
of her generosity, Dylan wanted
in, and began growing his hair
long. On Monday, he too had
about two feet of hair removed to
help a cancer patient feel whole
again.
And humans aren’t all they’re
helping. By going bald, they’re
helping our furry friends through
the Lomantini 50 States Tour to
benefit barkaid.org.
Stylist Patrick Lomantini, from
Wichita, Kansas, is spending the
summer traveling across the
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country cutting hair to benefit
cancer patients and animals. Participants donating their hair ask
sponsors to donate for animals,
raising money for homeless pets Stylist Patrick Lomantini shaves the head of Jazzy Nguyen, who has
and animal shelters. This is Mr. donated her hair for the third time after having grown it for four years.
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which will cover 77 cities in all 50 mals in addition to people was a love them.”
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with saving homeless animals. Cole School said, noting kittens Shelter can be mailed to 395 MetaEvery city we go to has a designat- are his favorite animal and he has com Ave., Bristol, RI 02809, or
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two cats at home.
made in person at the shelter on
All proceeds raised at New Leaf
“My son loves the animals and Minturn Farm Road Monday-FriMonday go to the Bristol Animal so he wanted to get involved,” Ms. day, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.; SaturdayShelter. That he was helping ani- Nguyen said. “You can’t help but Sunday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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Bristol Phoenix July 21, 2016 Page 3
Faith, family, food highlight annual OLMC Feast
BY MANUEL C. “MANNY”
CORREIRA
Special to the Phoenix
Starting with Father Henry P.
Zinno’s sold-out lasagna on
Thursday night, and continuing
through a weekend filled with
more great food, entertainment
and reverence to the Blessed
Mother, the 118th annual Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Feast was
described as an overwhelming
success.
“I have to thank every single
member of the feast committee
for making this year’s celebration
another successful event,” said
chairman Paul Viveiros. “Every
one of them play an important
role each year. These people are
very special.”
The OLMC Feast is the oldest,
continuous religious celebration
of its kind in the Diocese of Providence, having been established
in 1899. Each year, the feast
seems to attract larger and larger
crowds of all ages.
Father Zinno, pastor at OLMC,
said he was astounded by the
large number of people which
turned out this year.
“The crowds were so huge, it
was difficult to keep up with the
food orders, but our workers with
a smile on their face, made sure
everything ran smoothly,” he
noted. “The weather was
absolutely gorgeous. Our chief
marshals,
Pat
and
Nina
McCarthy, were so gracious in all
they did to lead our feast this
year."
And next year’s event promises
to be even more noteworthy.
“This 118th feast was most
wonderful,” Father Zinno said,
“as it connected us with our
ancestors of old and it pointed us
to the future as we prepare to celebrate the 100th anniversary of
our parish, which the feast itself
founded.”
Following Thursday’s “Early
Bird” Special under the Big Top
on the Bristol Town Common,
the celebration swung into high
gear Friday night. Again, sumptuous Italian and American food
punctuated the evening, along
with a vibrant musical performance by local entertainer Doug
Botelho.
“This is really one of the highlights for me, playing at this
feast,” said Mr. Botelho, who performs weekly during the summer
months at the Bristol the Sip n’
Dip Car Cruise. “The people from
Mt. Carmel parish have always
PHOTOS BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA
The statue of the Blessed Mother is carried proudly during Sunday's procession.
been very receptive and gracious
when I’ve performed here.”
On Saturday night, Bristol teen
heart-throbs, Tyler and Ryan Falcoa, got their first chance to perform at the Mt. Carmel Feast and
didn’t disappoint. They were
loudly applauded for their musical performance, especially by
the younger crowd in attendance.
The feast reached its climax on
Sunday afternoon, starting with
the Living Rosary inside Mt.
Carmel Church, followed by a
solemn procession, led by Chief
Marshals Pat and Nina McCarthy
and Thomas Vendituoli “Faith in
Action” Award winners, Zachary
and Elise Augustine, around the
Town Common. Benediction followed inside the church.
Once the feast grounds opened
up again mid-afternoon, it was
more of the same great food and
entertainment, this time by the
group, Kings Row.
The wide variety of food available has always been the big selling point at the feast. From popular sandwiches such as meatball, sausage and peppers, and
eggplant, to pulled pork, fish and
chips, and its trademark dough-
Tony Poissant enjoys every bite of his meatball sandwich.
boys, the OLMC Feast had something for everyone.
One of the oldest feast workers
is longtime parishioner Sylvia De
Pasquale, who has been manning the doughboy booth for
many years. Now 91 years old,
Sylvia, who was born in Naples,
Italy, has been able to overcome
a series of illnesses, thanks to
someone very dear to her heart.
“I do this for the Blessed Mother,” said Syliva, as she was about
to roll out another freshly
wrapped piece of dough. “I’ve
been working here at the feast for
many, many years.”
For parishioner Eleanor (Coc-
Index
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245-6000 • 253-6055 (fax)
Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
Published continuously since 1837.
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1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
POSTMASTER send address changes to:
Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809
© 2014 East Bay Newspapers
Patrick Luce, Editor
424-9114
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
424-9140
mhayes@eastbaynewspapers.com
cio) Silva, the Mt. Carmel Church
Feast has been a rite of passage.
“I was baptized, confirmed and
married in this church,” she said
proudly. “This feast has meant so
much to me and my family. I love
to participate every year. And,
the food is always great. Everyone works so hard.”
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Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
POLICE REPORT
DUI, domestic assault, pellet gun possession
Monday, July 11
John L. Truver, 24, of 201 High St., Apt.
2, Bristol, was arrested on a Superior
Court bench warrant for failure to
appear in court on a previous charge of
narcotics possession.
Complaints of smoke in the air at Dewolf
Avenue and Wall Street around 7 p.m.
turned out to be a neighbor’s fire pit.
A suspicious car was reportedly circling
repeatedly through the neighborhood on
Wood Street just before 10 p.m. The
brown car with out-of-state plates was
gone when police arrived.
Police and fire-rescue assisted on a boat
rescue off Dyer Island in Mount Hope
Bay. A boat was having engine problems
just south of the Prudence Island Ferry
landing at 11 p.m.
Tuesday, July 12
A man was reportedly banging on a
neighbor’s door on Metacom Avenue at
3:30 in the morning There was no issue.
the man was trying to locate the resident there “of a possible leak.”
A resident on Wood Street called to
complain of a neighbor allowing a dog to
defecate on the sidewalk. The dog and
its owner were no longer in the area
when officers arrived.
Colleen E. Powers, 38, of 9 Albion St.,
Apt. 1, Bristol, was charged with vandalism on Albion Street.
Richard W. Palumbo, 31, of 164 Wood
St., Bristol, was charged with driving
with a suspended license on Hope Street
at 11:40 a.m.
Flower pots were reportedly stolen from
Rogers Free Library on Hope Street.
A resident on Burton Street called to
complain of noise from a revving engine
just before 1 p.m. A neighbor was trying
to jump start a car.
Two men in a red van with Massachusetts registration were reportedly fighting outside the van at Hope and Asylum
roads just before 1:30 p.m.
A cat brought a dead bat into a house
on Addy Drive. Animal control responded.
A man wearing shorts and a T-shirt was
reportedly carrying a rifle in the backyard of a home on Roosevelt Drive
around 7:30 p.m. Police investigated,
finding the man was carrying a pellet
gun, and that no shots had been fired.
Wednesday, July 13
Highway, Barrington, was charged with
violating a no contact order.
Saturday, July 16
Police investigated a possible theft complaint on St. Elizabeth Street. The complainant had loaned money to help pay a
friend’s electric bill, and the loan had not
been paid back. Police advised the complainant his is a civil matter, not one for
police.
Donald W. Enos, 32, of 456 Metacom
Ave., Bristol, was charged with driving
under the influence and refusal to submit to a chemical test. Police pulled Mr.
Enos over in his black pickup truck on
Metacom Avenue for allegedly speeding
just after 1 a.m.
Three juveniles were on a private dock
on Low Lane around 2 p.m. Police sent
them on their way.
Police responded to a fight at Thames
and State streets at 1:30 a.m. One victim
was taken by rescue with a facial injury.
There was no arrest reported.
A resident complaint about fighting
coming from the second floor of a home
on Bay View Avenue at 9:30 p.m. turned
out to be a parent disciplining a child.
A bicycle was reportedly stolen from a
shed on Everett Street. Police filed a
report.
A resident on Oliver Street told police a
neighbor threatened to assault her.
Police filed a report.
Rachael L. Coleman, 32, of 70 Washington St., Apt. 1E, Bristol, was charged
with fraudulent use of a credit card.
Thursday, July 14
A white car with orange dealer plates
was reportedly driving recklessly, even
striking a mail box, on Narrows Lane just
before 10 a.m. Police caught up with the
driver at the King Philip Motors lot,
where officers talked with the driver,
who agreed to work with the homeowner to handle the damage.
Police advised a homeowner on Hope
Street to direct their lawn sprinklers
away from the street.
Heavy smoke was showing from a house
on Ferry Road around 3:30 p.m. There
was no structure fire, just a homeowner
burning various items in a wood stove.
A car was vandalized at Thames and
Bradford street. A driver flagged police
down around 9 p.m. to report the rear
window had been shattered.
Friday, July 15
A woman at Fancy Nails on Hope Street
called police for assistance with a customer around 1:30 p.m. The female customer was reportedly asking for a
receipt, which she received before leaving. There was no further police action
needed.
A resident on Union Street complained
that she had paid a neighbor for work
around the house that had not yet been
done. The neighbor agreed to take care
of the work on the resident’s deck over
the weekend.
William J. Norris, 45, of 148 Middle
Police responded to reports of a fight in
progress at State and Wood streets. Two
drivers were reportedly arguing over a
parking spot. Police sent them on their
way.
Sunday, July 17
A caller from Aidan’s Pub and Grill at
John and Thames streets reported a disorderly woman refusing to leave the bar
just after midnight. She finally left after
police were called.
Police responded to two complaints of
fireworks on Richmond Street, first at 1
a.m., and again about a half-hour later.
Both times, officers could not find the
offenders.
Derek Joseph Boutin, 36, of 42
Lawrence St., Swansea, Mass., was
charged with driving under the influence
and refusal to submit to a chemical test
after being pulled over on Metacom
Avenue at 2:30 a.m.
A group of people was reportedly swimming at the Colt State Park boat ramp
at 5:30 a.m. DEM was notified.
Officers assisted a woman at the State
Street dock who was reportedly irate
that her boat sank.
Daniel J. Wilkinson, 30, of Wood Street,
Bristol, was charged with domestic
assault and domestic disorderly conduct.
Police assisted with a child custody dispute in the Stop & Shop parking lot on
Metacom Avenue around 10 a.m.
Alert mail carrier directs police to distressed elderly man
Al Alix noticed mail
piling up in the man’s
mailbox
BY PATRICK LUCE
An alert mail carrier in Bristol
jumped to action when he saw
something unusual, and is being
credited with helping an elderly
man with a medical condition.
Mail carrier Al Alix was walking
his usual route Monday morning
when he noticed one of the mailboxes on his route was stuffed
with mail, the July 14 edition of the
Bristol Phoenix right on top.
“People are passionate about
their Phoenix,” Mr. Alix said of the
paper he delivered to the Verndale
Circle home last Thursday. “They
call the post office if they don’t get
it. I thought, if there’s a Phoenix
there, there’s something wrong.”
Mr. Alix did a little investigating,
noticing the man’s car was in the
driveway and the windows were
open. He reached in, finding the
seats wet from the heavy rain that
fell on Bristol last Friday, and a
small spider web forming on the
passenger seat.
Sensing a problem, Mr. Alix
immediately called Bristol Police,
who sent two officers for a wellbeing check. The officers found
the man inside the home suffering
from an unspecified medical condition. He was taken to the hospital, treated and released, and is
now doing well, according to Bristol Police Capt. Brian Burke.
“The responding officer noted
in his report that the mail carrier’s
notification had a direct, positive
effect on treating the male subject,” Capt. Burke said.
While receiving credit from the
police, Mr. Alix is quick to give it
back to them, praising the police
dispatcher and officers who
responded immediately to his call.
He said getting to know the customers along his route and noticing when something is off is just a
part of the job.
“My customers take care of me,
so I appreciate being able to help
one of them out,” Mr. Alix said. “I
said, oh that’s a bad sign. I just a
pit in my stomach. I was expecting
the worst but hoping for the best.
I’m just really glad it worked out.”
Bristol Police seek
to retain national accreditation
The Bristol Police Department is
one of only eight police forces in
Rhode Island to be nationally
accredited, and the department is
looking to maintain that status.
A team of assessors from the
Commission on Accreditation for
Law Enforcement Agencies will be
in town to investigate the department July 25-26. The assessors will
be examining whether the Bristol
Police meet the requirements for
accreditation. There are several factors the assessors will study, including crime analysis, traffic and crime
reports, public outreach, among
many more. The department must
meet 435 criteria.
Residents are invited to offer
comments on the force during a
public hearing July 26 at 6 p.m. in
Town Hall Council Chambers on
Court Street. Residents unable to
attend the hearing can still put in
their two cents by calling 401-2535423 between the hours of 3 and 5
p.m. on July 26. Written comments
may be sent to the commission at
13575 Heathcote Blvd., Suite 320,
Gainesville, VA 20155.
Comments must address specifically how the Bristol Police Department complies with the commission’s standards. A full list of the
standards is available at the police
station on Metacom Avenue.
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Bristol mail carrier Al Alix called police when he noticed something may be wrong with one of the residents
on his route.
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Pokemon precautions
Standing on the fountain in Independence park. Strolling
along the dock near the Prudence Island Ferry. Waiting to
pray outside First Congregational Church.
You just never know where a monster is lurking.
But you sure know where the monster hunters are. They
aren’t exactly hard to spot. All one has to do is take a short
stroll downtown to see groups of teenagers or twenty-somethings strolling around town together, all with their faces in
their phones. They’re not texting their friends or checking
the GPS for directions to the nearest taco stand. They are
hunting Pokemon.
In just a few days after its release, Nintendo’s Pokemon GO
app became the most downloaded phone app in the country. The game, which taps into a phone’s GPS and camera
screen so a player can hunt down and “catch” the pocket
monsters using virtual “poke balls,” is getting gamers outside
by turning the real world into a virtual playground.
The game is increasing some otherwise sedentary youngsters’ exercise, bringing strangers together in a shared quest,
and even increasing income at some small businesses that
take advantage of being a “PokeStop,” where the friendly
monsters hang out.
But it is also wreaking some havoc on the roadways. While
there have been no Pokemon-related incidents reported in
Bristol, according to Police Capt. Brian Burke, there have
been reports around the country of people being hit by cars,
falling off ledges and even crashing into trees while “Pokemoning.” There is also a report out of Missouri of criminals
lying in wait at PokeStops to rob unsuspecting players.
Pokemon GO players need to take precautions for their
safety and that of those around them, especially drivers who
could be forced to swerve off the road to avoid a distracted
player. Watching someone read a simple text while walking
down the street is reason enough to fear serious injury to
gamers further distracted by the colorful monsters popping
up on their phone screens.
Players should go out in groups to help stay safe from
potential predators. And they should use Pokemon GO’s
safety features, including a setting that will alert gamers to a
nearby Pokemon, eliminating the need to stare at their
phones while walking through traffic.
While the onus is on the gamers, drivers also need to be
aware of the Pokemoners’ presence. A little awareness and
cooperation will help ensure a safe monster hunt for all.
Established in 1837
Matthew Hayes, Publisher
Patrick Luce, Editor
R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus
Letters policy
The 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. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be
sent to bristol@eastbaynewspapers.com
Correction policy
We adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we
have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention
or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.
This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print
without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40
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changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R..I. 02809.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Help Bristol plan its big day
To the editor:
Did you enjoy this year's Fourth
of July Celebration? Would you like
to help plan future celebrations?
If so, please go to our official
website — july4thbristolri.com —
click on "About Us," then click on
"The Committee," scroll to the bottom of the page, download the
Member Application form, complete the form, and mail it to the
address indicated.
If you have any questions, please
contact Donna Falcoa at -401-339-
7410.
Donna M. Falcoa
Bristol
Donna Falcoa is General
Chairman of the Bristol Fourth of
July Committee.
Boy Scouts are still making a difference
To the editor:
The Boy Scouts of America just
celebrated its 100th anniversary —
100 years of instilling lifelong values and lessons. The timelessness
of the organization is telling of its
lasting effects on generations of
Scouts. Anyone who was a Scout,
raised a Scout, or knew a Scout can
tell you what a positive and lasting
impact the program has on youth.
But for those whose family
members have not been a part of
the Boy Scouts, how will they know
the benefits? A recent study by
Tufts University shows that boys
who are Scouts show significant,
positive differences in character
attributes during developmental
years than boys who are not scouts.
The study examined Scouts and
non-scouts ages 6 to 12 over a period of three years who were not significantly different from each other
in other aspects. Using qualitative
data to track and compare the
boy's progress, the study aimed to
study the character development
of youth. In tracking their responses through interviews and surveys,
the researchers focused on six key
characteristics: hopefulness, helpfulness, obedience, cheerfulness,
kindness, and trustworthiness.
Boys in the Scout program
reported that they felt they grew
significantly in all six categories
over a period of three years. Conversely, non-Scouts did not report
an increase in any of the categories. In fact, many non-Scouts
reported that they felt less cheerful,
helpful, and obedient than when
the study began.
Over the period of the study, the
Scouts saw a steady increase in
learning and exhibiting positive
social values. An important part of
this study is the first-hand information that it relies upon. The
youth are self-reporting, which
means we get an insider’s view of
the value of the Boy Scouts to these
boys. The Scouts’ significant
increases in character reporting
shows that they feel like they have
improved. The fact that they have
improved is important, but so is
the fact that these Scouts feel like
they are more capable and have
better social characteristics than
when they first began.
When asked what was “most
important” to them, Scouts were
more likely to choose “helping others” or “doing the right thing” over
“being smart,” “being the best,” or
“playing sports.” Non-Scouts on
the other hand chose answers
geared toward self-importance
and achievement. The Scout program places importance on otheroriented values, like the ones
observed by the Scouts in the
study, which illuminates the
impact that being a Scout has on
their development.
To show further impact of the
Scout program, youth in sports,
youth in Scouts, and youth in both
were compared on how they felt
regarding other-oriented values.
Sports teams generally aim to
instill leadership and teamwork
qualities into youth, just as the
Scouts do. However, youth in the
Scouts program scored higher than
those involved in both or just
sports. The Scouts program is a
unique one, which supports that
development of other-oriented
values in a superior way.
Additionally, the amount of
involvement the Scouts had in the
organization made a difference.
Those who participated more regularly and for a continuous period
of time showed better outcomes in
character development. This is to
be expected, but even those who
sometimes or rarely attended
meetings saw an increased levels of
trustworthiness, helpfulness, kindness, and thriftiness. This second
dynamic within the study provides
further evidence that the Boy
Scouts is a positive and effective
program for our youth. Those who
have the time and resources to participate regularly excel, but even
those who are less involved show a
greater development of positive
characteristics than those who are
not part of the Scouts. Being a
Scout makes a difference.
Becoming a Scout is one of the
best ways to teach developing
youth positive, lasting social values. An organization with 100 years
of tenure in helping youth reach a
higher potential, the Boy Scouts is
a great way to teach core values
that help youth succeed for years
to come. The Tufts study shows
what every person involved in the
Scout program can tell you: being a
Boy Scout makes a positive impact
on youth that will stay with them
through the rest of their years.
Edward T. Broderick
Council president,
Narragansett Council
of Boy Scouts of America
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
College tuitions growing out of control
To the editor:
I am writing to you because I
need to bring attention to the
fact that college and higher education has become outrageously
expensive.
As a senior in high school, I
have had first hand knowledge
of just how expensive college
has become and how the price
of higher education has prevented some students from
going to the school of their
dreams and settle for somewhere they may be overqualified
for and unhappy at.
This year, my friends and I all
applied to colleges and had to
make the tough decision of
where to attend. Although the
main factor in the decision for
most was where they felt was the
best fit depending on how their
visits went, we all had to take
into account how much each
college costs.
These days, colleges range
anywhere from $30,000 to
$60,000 annually, with some
state schools with in-state
tuition a bit lower (this was the
average price range that I saw
with the colleges I explored).
Unfortunately, not everyone has
the financial backing to pay for
this, and can’t go where they’d
like. As the prices for colleges
keeps increasing, so does the
number of people who can’t
afford it, left in an awful
predicament.
Because of this, colleges and
universities need to be more
affordable so that everyone is
given a fair chance in going
where they want. Over the last
few years, college tuition has
increased in price by 3.7 percent
against the inflation increasing
by 1.4 this year (Bloomberg),
more than double the inflation.
And that is this year alone.
Bloomberg states that, “A
decade ago, tuition and fees
jumped 10.4 percent for in-state
students at four-year public col-
THANK YOU
The staff of
Bristol Medical Center
would like to thank the
Bristol Police Department
for their service and
dedication to
the community.
Medical Associates
of Rhode Island, Inc.
leges and 5.8 percent at private
schools.”
This outrageous increase is
not only unfair but unwarranted
when compared against the
inflation rate, so why stand for
it? Why allow the higher education system become a business
before a school that’s more
interested in catering to those
who can pay while leaving the
rest behind?
One of the best concepts in
helping students pay for college
is financial aid. At some places,
financial aid can be completely
in the form of a grant and make
college extremely affordable.
But this is only a select few institutions, mostly in the Ivy league.
Many schools give much smaller
amounts of financial aid and in
the form of loans that need to be
paid back.
So, with financial aid loans,
the problem is only pushed into
the future, when the student has
to deal with ever lasting student
loans. The government and other organizations need to speak
up for those who can’t afford
these prices and give everyone
an equal opportunity to attend
college.
Altogether, the problem is evident and unacceptable. It’s
unethical to allow these tuitions
to keep students from attending
the college of their dreams and
to allow the inequality gap to
grow, and someone needs to
speak up.
Sam Barmann
Warren
SPEAK-OUT
Bristol bands
should lead Bristol’s parade
Was it not the Bristol Fourth of July Parade that just took place?
If so, WHERE WERE THE TWO BANDS FROM BRISTOL? Certainly
not leading the parade as they should be. The Portuguese Independent Band is the oldest band in town. They should be leading
the parade, followed by the Bristol Warren Regional High School
band. Once again, Fourth of July Committee, leave things as they
should be. Thank you.
Let your voice be heard! Call Speak-Out any time at 401-254-0340
GALLISON: Former state rep under investigation
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Kickoff
Cookout
& Meet the
Candidate
Sunday July 24th
1 to 4pm
18 Highview Dr. Bristol
Join us for a Kickoff Party and learn
more about Tony and his platform.
Enjoy some Hamburgers & Hot Dogs,
meet other supporters and friends,
express your concerns about our District.
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF TONY AVILA
Photos of events, people, etc.
available for purchase at eastbayri.com
From Page 1
age unit on Franklin Street in
Warren, where the contents of
Mr. Medley’s home are stored.
The total value of Mr. Medley’s
estate is still being tallied, Mr.
Wright said. “We’re still investigating what happened to the
estate money. There’s a couple
hundred thousand in investments,” Mr. Wright said.
Much of that money was to be
donated to various non-profits
throughout the region and the
state. The next step, Mr. Wright
said, is to petition the court for a
partial disbursement of the
estate funds to be paid to some
of the non-profits, including
Warren
United
Methodist
Church, Massasoit Historical
Society and area Masonic
lodges.
Mr. Gallison resigned from the
General Assembly in May after
news broke that he was under
state and federal investigation.
Initially, there were reports of a
prostitution scandal, but the
investigation has since focused
on financial dealings.
The 64-year-old lawyer and
member of Alternative Educa-
tional Programming, Inc. held
his General Assembly seat representing Bristol and Portsmouth
in District 69 since 2000. He
assumed the role of House
Finance Chairman after the
March 2014 resignation of former Speaker Gordon Fox, currently serving a three-year
prison sentence in Pennsylvania
for public corruption. Mr. Fox
pleaded guilty to bribery, wire
fraud and filing false tax returns.
Mr. Gallison did not return
calls seeking comment, and has
not commented publicly since
his resignation.
BATTLE: Defiance defends its championship
From Page 1
more than 10 minutes before
finally collapsing on each other.
If it sounds a bit harrowing, it is.
The competition was delayed for
about 45 minutes Sunday after a
member of Hydraulion's team
was injured in the day's first battle. He was lifted on a stretcher
and taken away by ambulance.
Fire Chief Mike DeMello said
Monday the firefighter was doing
well, and had only been treated
for minor injuries. He declined to
identify the firefighter or specify
the injuries, citing privacy concerns, but said he was back in the
station by Monday morning.
The water battle's defending champions team "Defiance", composed of
Bristol Engine 3 & 5 (front row) Ryan Coccio and Ryan Cogshell (back
row) Benton Smith and Matt Toms, defend against a volley from team
"Dreadnaught".
AT THE LIBRARY
Children’s special
Learn about the martial arts
with Rising Sun Jiu-Jitsu on
Thursday, July 21, at 10:30 a.m. in
the Herreshoff Community
Room. Dean Watts will teach
basis self-defense, as well as participate in fun martial arts drills
that teach respect and encourage
exercising. The program is for
ages 4 and up and is free. No registration is needed.
Get in the Game, Read!
The 2016 Teen Summer Reading Program is continuing until
Aug. 17. Readers in middle
school and high school are asked
to read two books to enter a
weekly prize drawing. Check the
website for details or pick up a
flyer. No registration needed.
Tickets to enter the contests
will be in the teen area. The
weekly prize will be a bag with
books, gift certificates to local
businesses and Amazon and
more.
At the final book discussion
meeting, on Wednesday, Aug. 17,
the big prizes will be awarded,
including two Nook GlowLight
Plus and a copy of “Harry Potter
and the Cursed Child” by J.K.
Rowling.
Specials for teens are on
Wednesday nights. Next up on
Wednesday, July 27, at 6:30 p.m.
is Jennifer Rolfsema, who will
guide teens in a 1 1/2- to 2-hour
program to create from start to
finish an 8x10-inch acrylic painting with a game, a sport or an
activity. Jennifer, or Creative Chica, is a RISD graduate. It is limited to 8 to 10 participants. Call the
library to register.
action by drawing cartoonagrams with Steve Brosnihan.
The drawing method uses letter shapes to make drawings. No
registration is needed, but children need to be going into second grade and older. This is the
last class of the summer.
Summer reading
Boys and girls of all ages, are
invited to join “On Your Mark,
Get Set, Read!!” this summer
between the hours of 9:30 a.m.
and noon every weekday
through Friday, Aug. 12. No registration is needed and guests are
welcome.
Read books and spin for prizes.
Ask for a copy of the reading log,
and complete eight activities to
gain admittance to the special
room: “Readers are the Real Winners.”
Tuesday arts and crafts
On Tuesdays in July, children
age 4 and older are invited to
Extraordinary Arts and Crafts
with teen volunteers from 10
a.m. to noon in the Herreshoff
Community Room.
Go from table to table making
four or more different crafts.
There will be a new craft each
week. No registration needed.
Wednesday special
Magician Tommy James will
perform a blend of magic, laughter, excitement and fun on
Wednesday, July 27, at 10:30 a.m.
in the Herreshoff Community
Room. The show is free and for
children age 4 and up. No registration needed.
Cartoonagrams
Adult Summer Reading
On Friday, July 22, at 10:30
a.m., in the Herreshoff Community Room, children can race into
The Adult Summer Reading
contest returns again this year.
Read three books or listen to
three audio books between July
11 and Aug. 19. Write the book’s
title and author and rate each
book on the entry form.
Entry forms will be available
beginning today at the library or
on the website. Wondering what
to read? See the “Recommendation Shelves.” Children’s books
and magazines don’t count. You
must be 18 years or older to participate.
Turn in your completed entry
at the main circulation desk on
the second floor of the library.
You can submit as many entries
as you like. The more you read,
the better your chances of winning a prize.
Weekly prize drawings will be
held on Friday afternoons from
July 15 to Aug. 19. Four grand
prizes (an iPad mini, a Kindle
Fire Tablet with HD and two
Garmin Fitness Trackers), as well
as door prizes, will be awarded
Aug. 24 at the “Dinner and Book
Chat.” You must be present to
win a grand prize.
Prizes and dinner are courtesy
of the Friends of Rogers Free
Library.
Wednesday Chess Club
The Chess Club meets every
Wednesday from 5:45 to 7:45
p.m. on the third floor. Teens and
For more information, call 2536948 or visit the website at
http://rogersfreelibrary.org.
Jam On Camp
Outdoor pool party
more details.
Are you a budding musician?
Hoping to find something more to
do this summer? Jam On Camp is
in session the week of July 26 for
those entering grades 2 to 6.
The week-long camp includes
the fundamentals of guitar and
music theory and the foundations
of blues, folk, country and rock n
roll music. It is led by one of the
professionally trained staff members. Jam On encourages creativity
and musical inspiration. Campers
begin their day in traditional camp
and finish up the day jamming.
The specialty camp is $280; $245
for members. Space is limited. Call
to register.
Have a birthday or special
event to celebrate this summer?
What about a YMCA pool party?
Enjoy one hour and 15 minutes
in the outdoor pool with your
party guests. Then enjoy fortyfive minutes under the big top
(tent) for refreshments.
All pool rules apply and lifeguards are on duty. Limited to 20
participants. In the event of rain,
the party is held indoors. The
birthday party coordinator must
give approval for families to book
parties for children under age 6.
The fee is $275; $200 for members. Contact Jason Piette at 2452444 or jpiette@gpymca.org for
Aquatic exercise class
AT THE YMCA
We welcome new patients!
“
From hundreds of miles
away, we had the peace of mind
knowing our Dad was in great
care, with a team of people who
looked after him, perhaps
Dr. Alexandra Costa
spoiled him and greeted him
520 Taunton Avenue, Seekonk, MA
every day with warmth, smiles
(508) 336-7260
and hugs.
www.smilebuilder.com
Borrow an eReader
Did you know the library lends
eReaders? Borrow a Nook or Kindle eReader. All you need is your
library card.
You can borrow each for one
week. For more information,
contact Kristin at kcalouro@bristolri. us or 253-6948.
Family & Cosmetic
Dentistry
Dr. Lisa Daft
adult chess players of all skill levels are welcome to join in at any
meeting. Light refreshments are
served.
”
– STUART
AND JEFF
FINE
The Bayside YMCA is offering a
recreational program for adults
with Parkinson’s disease. The
aquatics program is designed to
improve balance and strength for
individuals with Parkinson’s disease. It is based on the research
conducted this past year in collaboration with URI.
A new session starts Monday,
Aug. 1, and will meet on Mondays
and Thursdays from 1 to 1:45
p.m. Registration is required. The
fee for the month is $68; $45 for
members. Visit the welcome center for more information.
AROUND TOWN
Downtown walking
tours are on Thursdays
more
information,
www.blithewold.org.
visit
and seniors. For more information, call 254-3666.
On Thursdays through October, the Bristol Historical &
Preservation Society presents
afternoon walking tours downtown (weather permitting). The
seasonal walks start at 3 p.m. at
the society at 48 Court St. They
are $5; free to members.
Topics include “Shaded High
Street,” an amble through one of
Bristol’s quiet, tree-lined neighborhoods, south of the town
common, on July 21; and
“Around the Town Common in
One Hour & 336 Years,” which
explores how the use of the town
common evolved, while retaining its primary function as open
public space, on July 28.
Call
253-7223
or
visit
www.bhpsri.org for more information. Membership is open to
all. There is adequate parking
and the society is wheelchair
accessible.
Mt. Hope Farm farmers’
market is on Saturdays
Post 237 VFW
to meet Monday
The Mount Hope Farmers’
Market is open on Saturdays
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through
Oct. 22 in the south pasture just
to the south of the main entrance
to Mount Hope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave. Then it will move into
the barn for the winter months.
Admission to the market and
other events is free and open to
the public.
Stop by for fresh local produce,
flowers, potted flowers and
herbs, meats, seafood, eggs,
cheese, coffee, honey, bread,
pastries, prepared foods, salsas,
sauces, relishes and soaps, along
with live music and periodic
workshops and demonstrations.
Credit/debit cards, SNAP and
WIC are all accepted at the market, and Bonus Bucks are offered
to SNAP users.
Anthony C. Almeida Post 237
VFW will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, July 25, at
the post home, 850 Hope St. The
group meets on the fourth Monday of each month.
Family Fun
Fridays at Blithewold
Comedy at Summer Barn
Playhouse this weekend
Blithewold Mansion, Gardens
& Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road,
will host Family Fun Fridays in
the gardens from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Fridays through Aug. 19,
rain or shine.
Activities on July 22 include
entertainment by Rolie Polie
Guacamole from 11 a.m. to
noon, followed by a natureinspired craft activity, face painting and a free slice of pizza (one
per person) from noon to 1 p.m.
Bring a blanket and a picnic
lunch and enjoy the show.
All activities are free with regular admission, which is $14 for
adults, $13 seniors, $10 for fulltime students and military, $5
ages 6 to 17, and free for members and children under 5. For
The Summer Barn Playhouse
Series at Roger Williams University will present “Vanya and
Sonia and Masha and Spike” at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday to Saturday, July 21 to 23. It is directed by
Lori-Lee Wallace.
The play won the 2013 Tony
Award for Best Play. Comedic
playwright Christopher Durang
borrowed characters and stories
from Anton Chekhov and
reworked them in this unexpected delight. Described by The
New York Times as “deliriously
funny” and lauded as “hugely
entertaining” by USA Today.
Performances are in the Performing Arts Center (The Barn),
1 Old Ferry Road. Tickets are $10
general admission; $5 students
Bristol Rotary Club
meets on Wednesdays
The Bristol Rotary Club meets
on Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. at
the DeWolf Tavern. Lunch is $18.
If you would like to attend, or to
join Bristol Rotary, call Jack
Dusel, club president, at 2970566.
Walk-Arounds, Strolls
at Blithewold mansion
Wednesday Walk-Arounds are
every Wednesday through Oct. 5
and Saturday Strolls are every
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum, 101 Ferry
Road. Meet at the Visitors Center
for a guided tour.
Docents tell the story of the
Van Wickle/Mckee family, the
original owners of the seaside
garden estate. See the mansion
decorated with original furnishings from when the family lived
there. Then tour the grounds,
enjoy a Q & A and have some iced
tea on the northwest porch.
It is $5 per person in addition
to regular admission. For more
information, or to register, visit
www.blithewold.org or call 2532707.
Lions Club meetings;
new members welcome
Are you looking to give back to
the community? The Bristol
County Lions meet the first and
third Wednesdays of the month.
For more information, call 5957031.
Music at Sunset is at
Blithewold Wednesday
Music at Sunset returns to
Blithewold Mansion, Gardens &
Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road,
through Aug. 31. Spread out a
blanket and unpack the picnic
basket, soak up the warmth of
the summer sun, and enjoy the
sunset over Narragansett Bay, all
while savoring a kaleidoscope of
musical performances.
On the schedule, from 6 to 8
p.m. each Wednesday are: July
27, Superchief Trio; Aug. 3, Opera
Providence; Aug. 10, New Providence Big Band; Aug. 17, Paula
Clare and The Mike Tanaka Trio;
Aug. 24, Magnolia, a Cajun band;
and Aug. 31, Classics Five Jazz
Quintet.
Guests are encouraged to
BYOB and a picnic dinner, and
chairs or blankets. The cost is
$10; $7 members. Register online
at www.blithewold.org or call
253-2707 for more information.
More Van Go
trips are coming up
There are more Van Go Trips
sponsored by the Bristol Art
Museum in collaboration with
Linden Place coming up.
On Thursday, July 28, visit the
Peabody Essex Museum in
Salem, Mass., which is featuring
Rodin sculpture. The cost is $50
per person by check. The bus will
depart at 11 a.m. and return at
about 8 p.m. Museum admission
is $15 in cash.
On Thursday, Aug. 25, the trip
celebrates the arts of Cape Ann,
Rockport and Gloucester art
associations and artists studios
and galleries. The cost is $50 per
person by check; there are no
admission fees. The bus leaves at
10 a.m. and returns around 7:30.
Trips leave from the Thames
Street municipal lot across from
Robin Rug.
Library passes and Groupons
are not accepted on the group
tours as they already receive discounted rates.
Passengers should book no later than two weeks prior to a trip
to guarantee the trip will be a
Van-Go! Contact janelavender50@yahoo.com for more
information.
Racism and police
brutality are the topic
East Bay Citizens for Peace will
present “Democracy Now! The
Photos
of events, people, etc.
available for purchase
eastbayri.com
War and Peace Report” on Thursday, July 28, at 7 p.m. at Rogers
Free Library, Herreshoff Community Room, 525 Hope St.
The topic is “Racism and Police
Brutality.” The viewing of the
broadcast will be followed by discussion and is free and open to
the public.
This is part of a series of
monthly viewings of “Democracy
Now!” broadcasts sponsored by
East Bay Citizens for Peace, a
grassroots organization committed to peaceful solutions to conflict, and social and economic
justice through open, respectful
dialogue. For more information,
call 247-9738 or visit www.eastbaycitizens4peace.org.
Cornhole Tournament
by Athletic Hall of Fame
The Bristol Athletic Hall of
Fame is running a Cornhole
Tournament on Saturday, July 30,
beginning at noon at the Market
Street Pub in Warren. The tournament will be double elimination and is limited to 30 teams.
The fee is $50 per team (two
players) and includes prizes and
dinner. Contact Warren Rensehausen at wrensehausen@hotmail.com or 286-3664.
Lions Club to host
a pig roast on Aug. 7
The Bristol County Lions Club
will hold a fund-raising pig roast
on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p.m. at
Colt State Park (sites 16 to 20) in
Bristol. Tickets are $20.
Call Jessica Almeida at 5801331 for tickets or more information. The deadline to purchase
tickets is Aug. 6 (or until they sell
out).
Mt. Hope Class of
2006 planning a reunion
A 10th reunion for members of
the Mt. Hope High School Class
of 2006 is on Friday, Aug. 26, at 6
p.m. at The Wharf Tavern in Warren.
Tickets are $40 per person and
can be purchased by contacting
Ashley
Baldwin
at
baldwina1015@yahoo.com.
Harbor Lights offering
a trip to Atlantic City
Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, in
conjunction with Conway Tours,
will hold a bus trip to Atlantic
City on Tuesday to Thursday,
Nov. 1 to 3. Stay at the Resorts
Casino Hotel on the boardwalk
for two nights, with two dinner
vouchers, $25 free slot play and a
show ticket (based on availability).
The cost is $199 double occupancy, $195 triple and $279 single. The deadline to make a $50
deposit is Aug. 25, with the balance due by Sept. 23. Call Rose
Arpaia at 253-6525 as soon as
possible to make a reservation.
You do not need to be a member
of Harbor Lights to participate.
AUDUBON NEWS
Eco stories and art, Paint and Sip,
bird banding at Audubon this week
Get the kids outside this summer at the Audubon Society of
Rhode Island’s Environmental
Education Center at 1401 Hope
St. on the Bristol/Warren town
line.
The center also features a lifesized model of a Right Whale,
harbor seal display, marine and
freshwater aquarium exhibits,
A featured stop is at Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum, 101
Ferry Road, Bristol, for music, light refreshments and the art of Stephen
Procter. Tours of the grounds feature a site-specific display of his bold
and voluptuous ceramic vessels.
Art Night returns
next Thursday in Bristol/Warren
Art Night Bristol/Warren’s free
monthly tour of artists’ studios
and galleries continues on Thursday, July 28, from 5:30 to 9 p.m.,
with a series of special events and
exhibits in Bristol featuring
award-winning artists and local
music.
Locations in Bristol will include
“Contemporary Women Artists,” a
new exhibit at Bristol Art Museum, 10 Wardwell St. The featured
artist at BAM will be Mary Ellen
Dwyer.
A featured stop is at Blithewold
Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum,
101 Ferry Road, for music, light
refreshments and the art of
Stephen Procter from 5:30 to 9
p.m. Guests will enjoy tours
throughout the grounds to see the
site-specific display of large, bold
and voluptuous ceramic vessels.
The Mint Gallery at 433 Hope
St. will feature works by Michael
Rich. Re/Max River’s Edge at 47
Bradford St. features artist Jim
Bush. Grasmere at 6 Franklin St.
will be open.
Galleries and studios also will
be open in Warren throughout the
evening, including 30 Cutler St.,
The Top Drawer at the Brass at 16
Cutler St. (with an acoustic performance by Trinity) and the
Masonic Lodge at 39 Baker St.,
with a guided tour at 6 p.m.
Imago Gallery at 36 Market St.
has an exhibit on “Process &
Product: Art & Design.” And,
Made in Warren at 476 Main St.
features artist members Megan
Douglas, Mary Hunt and
Matthew Finger.
Parking for Art Night is available in Warren at 30 Cutler St. and
in Bristol at the Robin Rug parking lot at 125 Thames St.
In addition, a trolley serves one
town each Art Night. It’s free, but
register online at www.artnightbristolwarren.org. This month,
the trolley will tour the Bristol studios and galleries, arriving and
departing from Bank 5 on Metacom Avenue..
For more information, visit
www.artnightbristolwarren.org.
Bay View names
quarterly honor roll
To Submit Community News
Bristol students were named to
the fourth-quarter honor roll at
Bay View Academy.
Receiving highest honors were
Lilah Meehan, Grade 12; Silvia
Barbaglia, Darby Mack and
Kathryn Miller, Grade 11; Sofia
Alano and Alana McGuinness,
Grade 10; Zoey Andrade, Zoe Ferreira and Elizabeth Morris, Grade
8; and Tessa Foley and Abigail
Miller, Grade 7.
Receiving honors were Megan
Johnstone, Grade 12; Olivia
Abreu, Tiffany Brooks, Hui Zhong
Dai, Emma Egan, Caitlyn Federico, Maddison Mello, Hope
Morency and Justine Raposa,
Grade 11; Madison Castigliego,
Grade 10; Madelynne Dunlop,
Grade 9; Sandy Zhou, Grade 8;
Phoebe Chace, Wren Hager and
Kaleigh Quinn, Grade 7; and Sydney Andrade, Grade 6.
BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):
lrego@eastbaynewspapers.com
BY MAIL: Warren Times-Gazette,
Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809
BY FAX: 401/253-6055
Or, visit the WEBSITE at www.
eastbayri.com where you can fill out
forms for engagements, weddings,
anniversaries, births and achievements. Forms are the last category
under Services in the blue bar on
the homepage.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
401/253-6000, ext. 107
Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford
St., Bristol. Photos are encouraged
but cannot be returned, unless a
self-addressed, stamped envelope is
enclosed.
Milestone events, such as births,
weddings, engagements, etc., must
be submitted within the year following the event.
DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on Monday
tide pool tank, along with trails
and a boardwalk to the bay on
the 28-acre wildlife refuge. The
center is open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday to Saturday and
noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The usual admission fee is $6
for adults, $5 for seniors and $4
for children 4 to 12 years (under
4 are free). However, it is waived
on the first Saturday of each
month for Free Family Fun Day
courtesy of a grant from Citizens
Bank.
For more information, call
245-7500 or visit www.asri.org.
To register for programs call
949-5454, ext. 0, or register
online at www.asri.org.
New exhibit is by
contemporary women artists
Bristol Art Museum is hosting a
new exhibit, “Contemporary
Women Artists” at 10 Wardwell St.
from July 22 to Sept. 4. An opening
reception is on Friday, July 22, from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Participating artists are Elizabeth Alexander, Meris Barreto,
Catherine Carter, Leigh Craven,
Wendy Edwards, Paula Martiesian,
Ida Schmulowitz and Jessica
Straus.
Museum hours are from 1 to 4
p.m. Thursdays to Sundays during
exhibits. Visit the website at
www.bristolartmuseum.org. Nonmembers are asked to make a $2
donation.
AT THE REC. DEPARTMENT
Sign up now for
youth basketball leagues
The Bristol Department of
Parks & Recreation offers a variety
of programs at the QuintaGamelin Community Center at
101 Asylum Road. For more information, or reservations when
required, call 253-1611.
PHOTO BY CINDY ELDER
Artists working in all media are invited to use Coggeshall Farm Museum as a place of inspiration now through
the end of August as part of the museum’s “Arts on the Farm” project.
Artists invited to find inspiration at historic farm
The second “Arts on the Farm”
project is taking place now
through the end of August at
Coggeshall Farm Museum, a living history museum depicting
the lives of 18th-century tenant
farmers at 1 Colt Drive (off Poppasquash Road).
Artists working in all media
are invited to use Coggeshall as
a place of inspiration this summer, leading to a formal exhibition in the fall at Hope & Main in
Warren.
Artists are encouraged to set
up easels, bring instruments,
take photographs, or stake out a
piece of grass for writing or creative movement.
Participating artists should
submit digital or hard-copy versions of their Coggeshallinspired work to the “Arts on the
Farm” exhibition by Sept. 1.
Email submissions to e.langham@coggeshallfarm.org
or
mail to Eleanor Langham,
Coggeshall Farm Museum, 1
Colt Drive, Bristol 02809. Entries
will be judged by a panel including members of the East Bay
arts and museum community.
Participating artists and their
guests pay regular daily admis-
sion, or can purchase a membership, which provides free
access to the farm during all
regular open hours, year-round.
There is no entry fee to submit
work to the exhibition.
Weekday admission to Coggeshall Farm is $3 for children,
seniors and active-duty military,
and $5 for adults. Weekend
admission is $5 for children,
seniors and military, and $7 for
adults.
www.coggeshallfarm.org or call
253-9062.
Youth basketball league
Signups are being accepted for
a summer youth basketball
league. They are offering two
leagues again this summer – a
coed junior league and a boys
senior league.
The junior league is for boys
and girls entering grades 5 to 8.
The senior league is for boys
entering grades 9 to 12. To register, call league Director Kyle
Valenzuela at 499-3391. There is
no fee to participate.
Both leagues will play on Sunday evenings, beginning July 17
and all games will be played at the
Bristol Town Beach and Sports
Complex. The junior league will
play from 5 to 6 p.m. The senior
league will play from 6 to 7:30
p.m.
Men’s basketball league
The rec. department wants to
know if there is any interest in resurrecting the men’s summer basketball league that played on the
town common in the past.
If you are interested in participating, players and/or teams are
asked to register by sending an
email to sarahk@bristolri.us.
Games will be played once or
twice a week on Tuesdays and/or
Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m.,
depending on how many signups
they get. The cost will be $50 per
player and there will be referees.
Zumba classes
Zumba classes for adults are at
9 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday
(toning) and Friday; 5:30 p.m. on
Monday and Wednesday (toning),
6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, and at 8:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
Note: The classes on Wednesdays are zumba toning classes.
The cost is $5 for drop-ins or
$50 for a 12-punch card.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BRISTOL
PUBLIC HEARING
INTOXICATING
BEVERAGE LICENSE
EXPANSION
INVITATION TO BID
Bristol Warren Regional
School District
Guiteras School Baseball Field
New Netting & Supports
Application for expansion of service area
for license to keep for sale and to sell intoxicating beverages, in accordance with Title
3 of the General Laws of 1956, and all
amendments thereof, and additions thereto
has been made at this office as follows:
CLASS BV
TOASTED BUN HOSPITALITY, LLC
SAM GLYNN
d/b/a STATESMAN TAVERN
31 STATE STREET
The Town Council will be in session in the
Council Chambers, Town Hall on
Wednesday evening, July 27, 2016, beginning at 7:00 o’clock PM at which time and
place all persons remonstrating the granting of the above expansion of licensed
premises are entitled to and will be heard.
Said remonstrance must be filed on or
before the time of hearing and must be
accompanied with a plat.
Individuals requesting interpreter services
for the deaf or hard of hearing must notify
the Town Clerk’s Office at 253-7000, 72
hours in advance of the hearing date.
By Order of the Town Council
Louis P. Cirillo, CMC
COUNCIL CLERK
July 14 & 21, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF BRISTOL
THE TOWN OF BRISTOL IS CURRENTLY
SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR A 20/25
HRS. DRIVER/JANITOR FOR THE BRISTOL SENIOR CENTER.
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE
BRISTOL TOWN HALL, TOWN ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFICE, 10 COURT STREET,
BRISTOL, RI 02809 AND WILL BE
ACCEPTED UNTIL FRIDAY, JULY 29TH
AT 4:00 P.M.
Specifications for Proposals are available at the District’s website;
bwrsd.org. Please locate the link
“Current Open Bids” on the left side of
our homepage or they can be picked up
at the administration building, 151 State
St., Bristol from 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Sealed bids will be received until
Tuesday, August 9, 2016 @ 1:00 p.m.
for furnishing the Bristol Warren
Regional School with the following:
Guiteras Elementary School – Removal
of existing and installation of new netting and supports for the baseball field.
Bids are to be filed at the Office of
Administration, 151 State St., Bristol, RI
02809, in a sealed envelope and clearly
marked on the outside: Guiteras
Baseball Field Netting, Attention:
Pauline A. Silva and dated. The School
Department reserves all rights to reject
any and all bids, or any part thereof, if
deemed in the best interest of the
school department.
July 20, 2016
eastbayri.com 24/7
July 14, 2016
K-Rob preps
to ‘Flip Providence’
East Bay resident will
attempt world record
BMX trick on Aug. 13
BY JOSH BICKFORD
jbickford@eastbaynewspapers.com
Kevin Robinson's face lights up
when he speaks about Aug. 13.
That is the day the longtime
BMX professional will capture the
attention of the extreme sports
world when he tries to set a new
world record for longest no-handed back-flip on a bicycle.
That's right. K-Rob, as he is
known, will attempt a 100-foot
no-handed back-flip on his bike.
The trick, and a full day of events
that build up toit, will take place at
Kennedy Plaza in Providence and
be broadcast live on ESPN2.
"I feel like I need a period at the
end of my sentence," K-Rob said,
referring to his long BMX career.
The East Providence native and
current Barrington resident has
built a legendary career in BMX,
and currently works as a motivational speaker and as an analyst
for ESPN. He has previously held
the world record for highest vertical jump on a bike and has won
gold medals at previous X-Games.
A while back, K-Rob started
thinking about bringing an
extreme sporting event back to
Rhode Island, where the X-Games
premiered more than a decade
ago.
"This is something I've wanted
to do for about five years," he said.
"I kept saying I wanted to do it in
Rhode Island. I just wanted to do
something for this state — I love
this place."
K-Rob plans to put a special
twist on the event, he said. Back in
1994, K-Rob had just started to
grab the public's attention for his
BMX abilities. A newspaper was
doing a feature story on him and
was shooting a photo of him and
another rider in Kennedy Plaza. It
just so happened that K-Rob's dad
was working nearby. K-Rob asked
his dad to help with the trick — he
had him lie down on the asphalt
and proceeded to jump his bike
over him.
K-Rob said his dad will be back
for the Aug. 13 event, this time
seated below as his son jumps his
bike overhead.
"So, this will be life coming full
circle," said K-Rob. "My career has
been all about family."
K-Rob, who recently opened a
new skate/bike park in East Providence, said he is very excited
about the upcoming event and
wants people to know that he is
confident that he will land the
trick. He said he has already completed an 80-foot no-handed
back-flip.
"People say that I'm an adrenaline junkie, but that's the furthest
thing from the truth," he said.
"Everything I do is very calculated. This has been endless hours of
planning."
K-Rob said he will be towed into
the jump at about 46 miles per
hour, then launch off the ramp,
complete the no-handed back
flip, and then land the bike.
"This doesn't scare me. This
isn't 'crazy," he said. "To me, the
guy who goes and sits in front of a
computer screen for 10 hours a
day — that's crazy. That would
stress me out. This (BMX riding) is
in my DNA. This is what I do."
The Aug. 13 event is open to the
public and free — those who
donate to the event can qualify as
VIP which allows for special perks
and select seating. K-Rob said the
event is being sponsored by Sam
Adams, Dunkin Donuts, University Orthopedics, Ken's Canvas, and
the Sports Commission of Rhode
Island.
OBITUARIES
Kate Cecelia Margolis Mariscal
Artist, designer,
community volunteer
Kate
Cecelia
Margolis
Mariscal of Bristol, died on July
19, 2016. She was a devoted and
loving mom, friend and wife.
She was married to Juan
Mariscal for 37 years.
She was born on May 26,
1953, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Philip I. Margolis, Sr.
and Mina Casper Margolis, and
the family lived in Melrose
Park, Penn. She was the granddaughter of Dr. Max Leopold
Margolis, the renowned Jewish
historian, professor and scholar, and his wife, Evelyn Kate
Aronson Margolis, a prominent
suffragette noted for her strong
efforts in the Philadelphia community and nationally.
Kate graduated from Cheltenham High School in 1971.
She was an award-winning textile designer, high honors student and graduate of the former Philadelphia College of
Textile & Design (now Philadelphia University). After working
in textile design at Quaker Fabrics in Fall River, Mass., she
turned her focus on her first
artistic love — residential architecture — and completed her
Master’s degree in the design
program at the Rhode Island
School of Design. She also
attended Roger Williams University and completed her elementary teaching requirements.
Kate created a considerable
portfolio of impressive office
designs that were implemented
at many small and very large
companies throughout Rhode
Island and southeastern Massachusetts. She had worked
independently as a design consultant on numerous residential projects in Rhode Island
and then worked as a kitchen
designer for many local companies, most recently Barrington
Kitchens and New England
Kitchens in Bristol. After
designing and living in a traditional home with active solar
heating in Smithfield, in the
early 1980s, she and her husband, Juan Mariscal, purchased
a 250-year-old Victorian house
in Bristol, where they spent
countless but very enjoyable
hours discovering the house’s
history and restoring it, later
winning awards from the Bristol Historic District Commission for their respectful
updates to the property. She
also served her community on
the Rockwell School Planning
Committee, of which she was
the chair. The first major addition to Rockwell School was
planned, designed and completed during her tenure with
the committee. Kate was also a
volunteer for the Legos Program at the Rogers Library in
Bristol.
She enjoyed cooking, reading, fine dining with family and
friends, as well as just grabbing
a quick lobster roll and ice
cream, travelling and vacationing, especially to Cape Cod and
to Maryland for crabs, reading,
sketching, researching family
history, gardening, attempting
to sing songs off-key, and chatting with friends and family.
She is survived by her husband, Juan Mariscal of Bristol;
her son, Nicolas Rafael Mariscal
of Brooklyn, NY; her daughter,
Rachel
Anne
Margolis
Mariscal-Creasey, and her husband Brian Creasey of Marina
Del Rey, Calif. Kate was
extremely proud of her children. She is also survived by her
nephews, Gregory Margolis of
Nantucket, Mass.; Alex Margolis of Tigard, Oregon; Gerald
Arata of Seekonk, Mass.; Rion
Mariscal of Cranston; Evan
Sandman of Reseda, Calif.; and
Vaughn Sandman of Philadelphia, Penn.
Kate's brother, Philip I. Margolis of Philadelphia, and sister,
Carolyn Jane Margolis of Washington, pre-deceased her.
Services are being held at
3:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 21,
2016 at the Smith Funeral
Memorial and Funeral Services
wjsmithfh.com, 8 Schoolhouse
Road (off Market Street – Route
136) Warren, RI 02885. Phone:
401-245-4999
Burial will be at Juniper Hill
Cemetery, at 24 Sherry Avenue,
Bristol.
Photos of events, people, etc.
available for purchase at eastbayri.com
OBITUARIES
Domingos Pacheco Daniel
Maria F. Meneses
Dedicated parishioner of St.
Thomas the Apostle
Maria F. ( Madeira) Meneses, 64,
of Bristol, died Tuesday, July 19,
2016, at Home and Hospice Care of
RI. She was the wife of John Meneses.
She was born in Sao Miguel,
Azores, Portugal, a daughter of the
late Antonio Jacinto Madeira and
the late Maria da Conceicao B.
Ponte.
Maria was a Bristol resident for
more than 40 years, coming from
Canada, and Portugal.
She was a parishioner of St.
Thomas the Apostle Church,
where she was very involved with
the church activities, the Holy
Ghost, and sang in the choir.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by a son, Paul Meneses of
Arizona; and a sister, Rita Pacheco
of Providence. She was the grandmother of Joshua Meneses. Also
survived by her nieces and
nephews, Jeffrey Madeira, Christopher
Madeira,
Christopher
Pacheco, Mario Madeira, Joao
Madeira and Sonia Madeira.
Her funeral will be held Friday at
9 a.m. from Smith Funeral and
Memorial Services, 8 Schoolhouse
Road, Warren, followed by a mass
of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St.
Thomas the Apostle Church, 500
Metacom Ave., Warren. Burial will
be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Bristol.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Calling hours will be
held Thursday from 4-8 p.m.
www.wjsmithfh.com.
April Rose Selley
Teacher, writer,
prolific traveler
Dr. April Rose Selley, Ph.D., 61,
passed away on Wednesday, July
13, 2016, in Rotterdam, NY. She
was the beloved daughter of John
Selley and the
late Roseline
(Dias) Selley
and
the
beloved sister
of Jody Selley.
She was a communicant of St.
John the Evangelist Church
in
Schenectady, NY, and St. Elizabeth’s
Church in Bristol. Born in Providence and raised in Bristol, she
graduated as valedictorian from
Our Lady of Fatima High School,
earned her B.A. in English from
Providence College (graduating
second in her class) and earned a
Ph.D. in English and American
Literature from Brown University.
She taught literature and creative writing for 13 years at the
College of St. Rose in Albany, NY,
North Burial Ground &
The Cremation Garden
Hope Street, Bristol, Since 1822
Traditional and Cremation Burials
for Families of All Religious Beliefs
Offering pre-need purchase
options for both ground and
cremation burial
and American Literature, Creative Writing and Poetry for 15
years at Union College in Schenectady. She was a Fulbright
Lecturer in American Literature
in Portugal and in Japan, and was
an avid traveler who explored 31
of the United States and 21 countries on four continents.
A dedicated writer, she published numerous works of poetry,
fiction and nonfiction, as well as
scholarly articles on American
Literature and popular culture,
especially Star Trek. She wishes
that her many loving relatives
and friends live long and prosper.
Funeral services from the Sansone Funeral Home, 192 Wood
St., Bristol, Tuesday, July 19, 2016
at 10 a.m., with a Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. in St. Elizabeth’s Church, 577 Wood St., Bristol. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s
Cemetery, Chestnut Street, Bristol. Visiting hours will be Monday, July 18, 2016 from 4 to 8 p.m.
For
online
condolences,
shared memories, information
and directions go to www.sansonefuneralhome.com.
Nurse, advocate for health
Worked at Standard Nut & Bolt
Domingos Pacheco Daniel, 69,
of Deer Run Road, passed away
on July 13. He was the husband
of Mary Lou (DaRosa) Daniel.
Born in Rabo de Peixe, St.
Michael, Azores, he was the son
of the late Jose and Ana
(Pacheco) Daniel. He was the
father of Eric Daniel and Amy
Lanoie, both of Bristol; grandfather of Evan Daniel, Luke Daniel,
Elle Daniel and Elise Lanoie; and
brother of Sofia Lial of Bristol
St. Elizabeth’s Church. Liturgical
readings were by Donald Lanoie
and Cherie Daniel. The Prayer of
the Faithful was read by Jessica
Loftus. The offertory gifts were
presented by Evan Daniel, Luke
Daniel and Elise Lanoie. Burial
followed in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Christopher DaCosta, Scott Lial,
Manuel Medeiros, John Leal,
Charles Jocelyn and David
Lanoie.
limafh.com.
Nancy Ann Malafronte
Loved family above all else
Mrs. Nancy Ann (Viera)
Malafronte, age 66, of 6 Lang
Avenue, Bristol, died Friday, July
15, 2016 at Rhode Island Hospital,
Providence, surrounded by her
loving family. She was the wife of
Salvatore Malafronte, Jr., her husband of 45 years.
Born in Fall River, Mass., and a
lifelong resident of Bristol, she
was a daughter of the late Dennis
F. and Mary Isabelle (Bernard)
Viera. Nancy was a member of the
first graduating class of the former
Our Lady of Fatima High School,
Warren, Class of 1969. She was a
teacher’s aide for a number of
years at the former St. Elizabeth’s
School, Bristol, retiring in 1995.
Nancy was a communicant of St.
Mary’s Church,
Bristol, and her
greatest love in
life was spending time and
being with her
beloved husband, sons and
grandchildren.
In addition to
her husband,
she is survived by two sons, Salvatore Malafronte, III and his husband, Darin Contini of Boston,
and Jason M. Malafronte and his
fiancé Jill Tosone of Bristol; and
her three grandchildren, Amanda,
Nicholas and Samantha.
Funeral services from the Sansone Funeral Home, 192 Wood St.,
Bristol, were Wednesday, July 20,
2016 at 9 a.m., with a Mass of
Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St.
Mary’s Church, 330 Wood St., Bristol. Burial followed in North Burial Ground, Hope Street, Bristol.
Visiting hours were Tuesday, July
19, 2016, 4–7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may
be made to the Bristol Rescue
Squad, P.O. Box 775, Bristol, RI
02809.
For online condolences, shared
memories, information and
directions go to www.sansonefuneralhome.com.
Evelyn Jean Cox
Nurse, advocate for health
Evelyn Jean (Hanwright) Cox,
88, died peacefully on July 14 at
Silver Creek Manor in Bristol.
She is survived by John Fredrick
Cox, her loving husband of 65
years.
Evelyn was born in Brooklyn,
NY, the oldest of seven children,
and resided in Valley Stream,
NY, for her early years. She graduated from Valley Stream Central High School and trained at
Mary Immaculate Hospital,
graduating as a registered nurse,
later receiving her Bachelor’s
degree from St. Joseph’s College,
LOVE, HONOR, REMEMBER
Exquisite Granite Memorials • Custom Designs
Please contact the Cemetery
Superintendent, Enzly Ramsay at
401-253-6426
northandeastburialgrounds.wordpress.com
thecremationgarden.com
bristolri.us/459/North-East-Burial-Grounds
and Ana Taft of Warren.
Mr. Daniel was a Quality Control Manager
for Standard
Nut & Bolt for
32 years before
retiring.
His funeral services were held
July 18, from
the
George
Lima Funeral
Home, with a
Mass of Christian Burial celebrated by Rev. Richard Narciso at
Bristol Industrial Park | 500 Wood Street, Building 21 |
www.EastBayMonuments.com | 401-519-6576 d
New York.
She and John married in 1950
and spent many years on Long
Island, enjoying sailing, traveling and friends while raising six
children. She was a loving mother to Kevin and wife Joy of South
Carolina; Kathleen and husband
Alan, of Virginia; Thomas, predeceased; Anne and husband
Stephen of Arizona; Eileen and
cherished companion Gerhard
of New Hampshire; and Jean
and husband Lawrence of Bristol. She was the loving grandmother of 13 grandchildren and
one great grandson. She had a
wide circle of friends with whom
she kept in touch over the years.
Evelyn worked for 30 years as
a pediatric nurse at Good
Samaritan Hospital in West Islip,
NY. She helped to establish and
run multiple specialty pediatric
clinics, including Cystic Fibrosis, Blood Dyscrasia, Renal and
Muscular Dystrophy. She provided both organizational oversight and direct patient care.
She was loved by her patients
and their parents for her passionate support.
Evelyn was a member of the
Catholic Nurses Association,
with the mission to promote the
nursing profession, sponsor
young nurses with scholarships
and provide continuing education for registered nurses. After
her retirement Evelyn continued
to volunteer as a supervisor and
nurse of a clinic, providing free
care to those in need.
For the past 11 years Evelyn
and John made Bristol their
home, enjoying their time with
many new friends.
A service was held for Evelyn
on July 16 in Bristol. The family
requests that anyone who wishes to make a gift in honor of her
life consider making a donation
to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 6931 Arlington Road,
Bethesda, MD 20814 or online at
cff.org.
Arrangements
by
Smith
Funeral and Memorial Services.
www.wjsmithfh.com.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE
OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR
HEARING IN SAID COURT
East Bay
BUSINESS
MEDEIROS, JOHN, estate.
Eduarda Medeiros has qualified as
administratrix; creditors must file their
claims in the office of the probate clerk
within-the time required by law beginning
July 14, 2016.
July 14, 21 and 28, 2016
ADVERTISEMENT
Maple Avenue Family Dentistry has a team of
outstanding general dentists and specialists
PIMENTEL,
ASSUNCAO
a.k.a.
Assuncao P. Amaral, estate.
Probate of will; for hearing August 2,
2016.
July 14, 21 and 28, 2016
CABRAL, MANUEL S., estate.
Probate of will; for hearing August 2,
2016.
July 14, 21 and 28, 2016
CABRAL, MANUEL S., estate.
Granting of letters of administration; for
hearing August 2, 2016.
July 14, 21 and 28, 2016
DESSEL, ARNOLD M. a.k.a Arnold
Martin Dessel, estate.
Joan C. Abrams has qualified as
executrix; creditors must file their claims
in the office of the probate clerk within-the
time required by law beginning July 21,
2016.
July 21, 28 and August 4, 2016
BLUMENTHAL, HYMAN a.k.a. Herman
Victor Blumenthal, estate.
Roberta McLaughlin has qualified as
administratrix; creditors must file their
claims in the office of the probate clerk
within-the time required by law beginning
July 21, 2016.
BISBANO, IGNATIO J., estate.
Deborah J. Alves has qualified as administratrix; creditors must file their claims in
the office of the probate clerk within-the
time required by law beginning July 21,
2016.
Richard B. Abilheira, Probate Judge
Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Probate Clerk
Individuals requesting interpreter services for the hearing impaired must notify
the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72
hours prior to said meeting.
Birthday Rememberance
Daniel John Pacheco
“Dan Strikes”
7/20/81 – 5/20/15
35th Birthday
ntering its ninth year as the
premier family, cosmetic,
and specialty care dental
practice in the East Bay area,
Maple Avenue Family Dentistry
is the one-stop location to suit all
your family’s needs, both children and adults. Utilizing stateof-the-art equipment and techniques, they provide comprehensive solutions to whiten, re-contour, repair, strengthen, and
restore symmetry to your smile.
In addition to routine dental
check-ups and cleanings, Maple
Avenue Family Dentistry proudly
offers an extensive array of dental services, including: Zoom
whitening, cosmetic dentistry,
porcelain crowns and veneers,
Invisalign and Invisalign Teen,
dental implants, root canals, specialty gum treatment, oral surgery, and complete orthodontic
care.
E
Owner and general dentist, Dr.
Andrea Barone, continually
seeks new ways to improve and
expand, so his patients can be
certain they have found the right
place for their dental care. He
has carefully selected an outstanding team of general dentists and specialists, many of
whom are recognized in the
2015 Rhode Island Monthly’s
Top Dentists.
Owner and general dentist Dr. Andrea Barone, shown here with certified dental assistant Kerri Haywood and a patient,
offers general dentistry, prostodontics, periodontics, implantology, endodontics, and orthodontics in one convenient
location.
expertise to their office. Dr.
Robert Bouffard, chief surgeon
and retired Naval Commander,
sees patients for the preventative removal of wisdom teeth, as
well as periodontal, implant, and
oral surgical procedures. Maple
Avenue’s orthodontic team, Dr.
Brad Turchetta and Dr. Michael
Specializing in advanced recon- Kacewicz from Rhode Island
structive dentistry, nationally Orthodontic Group, continue to
renowned prosthodontist Dr. Jon provide full orthodontic care
Ruel brings over 40 years of
Andrea Barone, Jr. DDS
Christopher E. Napolitano, DDS
Sviatoslav Kryschuk, DDS
Eileen M. Danaher, DMD
Angie Brafford, DMD
right in the office. They currently
accept patients on Tuesdays and
Saturdays, offering full services
for children and adults.
Alongside Dr. Barone and his
team of specialists are general
dentists
Dr.
Christopher
Napolitano, Dr. Sviatoslav
Kryschuk, Dr. Eileen Danaher, Dr.
Angie Brafford (prosthodontist),
and Dr. Simon Beylin, (endodontist), bringing you the utmost in
care six days a week.
Maple Avenue Family Dentistry
continues to have appointments
run timely and efficiently, offering convenient evening and
Saturday hours to accommodate
their patients’ demanding schedules. A dentist is always on call
for emergencies, and most dental insurances are accepted.
Their state-of-the-art dental
facility has an equally comprehensive website, offering an
abundance of information for
patients and visitors. Check out
www.mapleavenuefamilydentistry.com for information
regarding hours, services,
reviews, and much more.
310 Maple Avenue,
Suite 107, Barrington
401-247-2200
mapleavenuefamilydentistry.com
Missing you on your birthday.
Today we will remember the
laughter, special moments and
memories shared throughout the
years. Where ever you are we hope
you can see how precious and dear
your memory is to us. So we will
celebrate you birthday. Tears will be
shed and wiped away. Remembering
your beautiful smile, humble
and gentle kind of way.
Deeply missed and forever loved,
Mom, Dad, Jessica,
Veronica and Winter
WANT TO SEE
your business
in the
?
401-253-6000
State champs
head to nationals
A team of local girls, including Allison Burke of Bristol,
Brielle Tripp of Somersett,
Mass., and Jaydah Bedoya
of New Bedford, Mass., won
the New England Premiership State Cup Championship at East Providence
High School recently. The
girls are headed to Colorado to compete in the US
Soccer League national
championships. This is the
second year in a row the
team is RI State Cup
Champs.
AG hosts open govt summit
The state attorney general’s
office is partnering with Roger
Williams University to help ensure
government officials are held
accountable to taxpayers.
Attorney General Peter F. Kilmartin and RWU are scheduled to
host the 18th annual Open Government Summit, on Friday, July
29, 9 a.m. - noon, at the law school
in Bristol. The summit, in the
main lecture hall, is free and open
to the public. All those interested in
learning more about transparency
and accountability in government
are encouraged to attend.
The summit will feature a Q&A
session with the Open Govern-
ment Unit. Members of the public
are encouraged to submit questions in advance by email to
agsummit@riag.ri.gov.
Space in the lecture hall at RWU
is limited, and those who would
like to attend the Open Government Summit should register with
the attorney general’s office. To register, call 401-274-4400, ext. 2101,
or email agsummit@riag.ri.gov.
Check-in is at 8:30 a.m.
For those who can’t make the
summit, it will be streamed live
online. The live stream, available
through the attorney general’s
website — www.rag.ri.gov — will
begin at 9 a.m.
East Bay Life
Pages B1-B7
East Bay Life July 20-21, 2016 Page B1
International reach, local roots
Designer with
international reach
plants roots in Warren
BY CHRIST Y NADALIN
cnadalin@eastbaynewspapers.com
Artiss Akarra's keen eye for
style is apparent the moment
you walk through the door of his
boutique, Eight | United Republic Affair, at 277 Water Street in
Warren. His aesthetic is in every
detail, from the light-filled
space to the company logo to
the layout of the dressing
rooms—designed to accommodate couples, so you don't need
to sacrifice privacy to get a second opinion.
But the thing that really sets
Eight | United Republic Affair
apart is the fact that, with the
exception of a couple of jewelry
displays, everything in the store
was designed by Akarra. Every
pair of shades, every swimsuit,
every beach dress.
Akarra is originally from Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, he worked
as a line cook before earning a
scholarship to the Rhode Island
School of Design 20 years ago.
He has lived in Rhode Island
ever since. Though his focus at
RISD was initially painting,
until he discovered RISD's
industrial design program. "I
completely fell in love with
industrial design," he says.
"And I worked really hard." It
showed—Artiss graduated from
RISD with highest honors.
He designed for stores such as
Crate & Barrel, Restoration
Hardware, and Pottery Barn,
before branching into eyewear.
Artiss Akarra’s original eyewear, swimwear, and resort wear designs are available at his new boutique, Eight | United Republic Affair, at 277 Water
Street, in Warren.
He spent several years consulting with national brands like
Costa del Mar and Native, while
quietly doing his own thing on
the side.
Then about 5 years ago, he
made the leap and established
his own brand, Eight Optics. He
began manufacturing in 2010.
Before long, his closest friend,
who lives in Brazil, suggested he
launch a clothing line to take
Bristol's Concerts on the
Common underway
Bristol's Concerts on the Common music series is underway,
with concerts every Thursday
night on the Bristol Town Common. Shows usually start at 7 p.m.
with the exception of a 6:30 p.m.
start on July 28. The schedule is as
follows:
July 21 – Bristol County Chorus
– community chorus, tribute to
Jerome Kern - Joan Roth, director
July 28 – East Bay Summer Wind
Ensemble -David Marshal, director - junior group begins at 6:30
August 4 – Doug Botelho – popular local entertainer
August 11 – Avenue A - Diane
Gualtieri, keyboard - Karen Mellor, percussion - swing, jazz, rock
August 18 – Windharp – Celtic
folk group, traditional instruments and a cappella vocals
The East Bay Summer Wind
Ensemble will be performing on
July 28 with a special early start
of 6:30 p.m.
August 25 - Our Lady of Light –
Fall River band, Prof. Canito,
director
September 1 - Swansea Community Musicians – area band –
Daniel Moniz, president
advantage of the country's
excellent textile manufacturing
tradition (and bring him south
for business). So Akarra started
his swimwear line. He also manufactures in India, and would
like to expand his reach to
include more South American
producers.
As for the retail outlet of his
brand, born in Rhode Island,
Akarra has set his eye on
expanding to major U.S. cities
from Boston to New York to
Miami. He wants Eight | United
Republic Affair to be a one-stop
shop for summer and resort
wear; for when you are getting
ready for that midwinter vacation and need absolutely everything. He’s thought of everything— even couples' suits that
can match or complement each
other.
He's also branching into some
larger sizes, and one of his most
popular items is a ruched swim
dress that stylishly "airbrushes"
waistline imperfections.
And Akarra can also create
custom suits. "I want women of
any body type to be able to
come in, and feel free to change
the style, fabric, or pattern," he
says. "You do not have to settle
for what's on the rack at Target."
Arts on the Farm at Coggeshall
Living history museum
invites artists to find
inspiration on the
historic farm
The Second Annual Arts on the
Farm project takes place now
through the end of August at
Coggeshall Farm Museum, a living history museum in Bristol,
depicting the lives of 18th-century tenant farmers.
Artists working in all media are
invited to use Coggeshall as a
place of inspiration this summer,
leading to a formal exhibition in
the fall at Hope & Main in Warren. Artists are encouraged to set
up easels, bring instruments,
take photographs, or stake out a
piece of grass for writing or creative movement.
Participating artists should
submit digital or hard-copy ver-
sions of their Coggeshallinspired work to the Arts on the
Farm Exhibition by September 1.
Submissions may be emailed to
e.langham@coggeshallfarm.org
or mailed to Eleanor Langham,
Coggeshall Farm Museum, 1 Colt
Drive, Bristol, RI 02809. Entries
will be judged by a panel including members of the East Bay arts
and museum community.
Participating artists and their
guests pay regular daily admission, or they may purchase a
membership which provides free
access to the farm during all regular open hours, year-round.
There is no entry fee to submit
work to the Arts on the Farm
Exhibition. Weekday admission
to Coggeshall is $3 for children,
seniors and active-duty military;
$5 for adults. Weekend admission is $5 for children, seniors
and military; $7 for adults.
CINDY ELDER
Artists working in all media are
invited to use Coggeshall Farm
Museum as a place of inspiration
now through the end of August as
part of the museum's "Arts on the
Farm" project.
www.coggeshallfarm.org, email
e.langham@coggeshallfarm.org
or call 401/253-9062.
Page B2 East Bay Life July 20-21, 2016
DOWN TO EARTH
When to unleash your inner garden predator
Y
Find more photos at
eastbayri.com 24/7
ou already know I’m not a
killer. I let aphids feast on
my rosebuds, I shoo mosquitoes unless I feel unfairly
plagued, I don’t hate wasps, and I
try to redirect ants’ marches across
the kitchen. I wasn’t always so
accommodating;
I have come to
understand that
Nature has an
elaborate plan.
Insects are an
essential link in
the food chain
Kristin
from plants on
GREEN
up. To wipe out
one species, say mosquitos, is to
make life unlivable for something
most of us find more endearing,
such as swallows, purple martins,
and bats.
It isn’t easy to share the garden
and tolerate the resulting damage
unless we see how everything fits. I
applaud the syrphid flies I see pollinating my flowers because I know
they survived their larval stage by
eating aphids. --It’s a good thing
for them the aphids found my rose
buds so delicious. And wouldn’t
you know, those buds were never
too damaged to open. Sometimes
nature really does stay balanced.
All bets are off when it comes to
exotic species accidentally or
deliberately introduced. The
Japanese beetles currently skeletonizing the leaves of roses, zinnias, and every other thing they get
their wretched maws on, hitchhiked on an shipment of Japanese
iris back in 1912 and have no nat-
ural predators here. There isn’t a
single insect or bird in this part of
the world that finds them delicious
or nutritious so it’s up to us to slow
their population growth. One way
to do battle is to drown each sticky
wriggling individual in a can of
soapy water. (Some people squish
them between their fingers. Gross.)
If we were willing to reduce the
size of our lawns and could convince our neighbors to do the
same we’d have a shot at winning
the war by starving them out at the
grub stage.
A couple of weeks ago brown
moths were all over the place during the day, trying their best to fly
down the back of my shirt and up
my nose. Gypsy moths. I haven’t
seen this year’s damage first hand
but by all accounts the West Bay
and northern part of the state were
hit hard this summer and it stands
to reason, given the influx of
moths, that this area might be
next.
Gypsy moths are another
import, intentional in this case, as
a possible silkworm alternative,
but were accidentally released in
Massachusetts back in the 1880s.
The caterpillars favor oak trees but
will feast on almost anything else
including, oddly, white pines, and
most birds won’t touch them. We
have to step in. Unfortunately, the
recommended pesticide overshoots its target. Oak trees in particular host hundreds of native
caterpillar species, bird food all. To
kill those species, even unintentionally, is to wreak havoc on the
bird population. No one likes a
silent spring.
I prefer to keep fingers crossed
that nature strikes a balance again.
If we get a wet spring next year a
killer fungus, introduced for the
purpose, will hit its mark and take
the wind out of the gypsy moths’
sail. In the meantime this fall and
winter, look for fuzzy camelhaircoat egg sacs and unleash your
inner killer by scraping them off
whatever they’re attached to
(rocks, tree trunks, lawn furniture)
and drop them in a can of soapy
water. Since each sac contains
hundreds of eggs, you’ll make a
decent dent in the population.
If and when our trees are eaten,
we should nurse them back to
health by making sure they get
enough water (they need about an
inch per week) while they leaf out
again. The latest update from the
URI Extension Service says, “a
healthy tree can survive multiple
years of defoliations less than 50
percent of their crown provided
other stressors, such as droughty
conditions, don’t also occur.”
I’m not comfortable being any
species’ only natural enemy but
unfortunately sometimes that’s the
price we have to pay for enjoying a
world of plant choices in our gardens.
Kristin Green is the horticulturist
at Mount Hope Farm and author
of 'Plantiful: Start Small, Grow Big
with 150 Plants that Spread, SelfSow, and Overwinter'. Follow her
blog at trenchmanicure.com.
Hinton (London)
campaign chest $3,300
Pair of sterling compotes $1,100
New Haven RR poster $1,800
Bronze by Moreau-Vauthier, H: 51" $4,750
Watercolor by Edmund Darch Lewis $1,200
Yacht's steering wheel, Diam: 55" $1,500
DO YOU HAVE AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES
FOR A GUSTAVE WHITE AUCTION?
The buyers of expensive homes do
not want reproductions. They want
the "real McCoy " such as the articles
pictured here, together with the
prices they brought at our June 29
auction.
If you have any o1d articles of significant value and would like to place
them in our August auction, please
give me a call, and I will try to give
you an idea of what they should
bring.
MICHAEL CORCORAN
GUSTAVE WHITE CO. - ESTATE AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS
37 Bellevue Avenue, Newport
Bronze candelabras $2,705
401-841-5780
NO FLUKE
Marine Fisheries Council appointments;
striped bass fishing very strong
T
ravis E. Barao of Riverside has been appointed
to the Rhode Island
Marine Fisheries Council (RIMFC). He is one of three recreational representatives on the
Council and replaces Richard Hittinger who reached his two term
limit.
Barao serves on
the Atlantic
States Marine
Fisheries Commission’s Black
Sea Bass, Fluke
and Scup advisory panel
Capt. Dave
which provides
regional regulaMONTI
tion recommendations for these and other
species. He is also a Life Member
of the RI Saltwater Anglers Association where he has served on
their board for three years.
The RIMFC makes commercial
and recreational fishing regulation recommendations to Janet
Coit, executive director of the RI
Department of Environmental
Management (DEM). The RIMFC
solicits fishermen and community input on proposed fishing regulations and then makes recommendations to the DEM director.
United Fly Tyers open
to new members
If you are interested in fly fishing and want to learn how to tie
your own flys or improve your
skills in this area, The United Fly
Tyers of Rhode Island may be the
club for you. Meetings are more
like workshops where members
share their knowledge on how to
tie flys that target both fresh and
salt water species.
The United Fly Tyers of Rhode
Island meets at the Knight of
Columbus, 475 Sandy Lane, Warwick, the first Wednesday of each
month, September through May.
Call Jeff Perry at 401/741-0598 or
Cindi Chrostek at 401/871-2332
for more information.
Hot Reels takes Tournament with
343 pound thresher
The charter fishing vessel ‘Hot
Reels’ captained by Louis DeFusco landed a 343 pound thresher
shark to take first place in the
thresher category in Snug Harbor
Marina’s Shark Tournament.
Angler Cody Trostel was on the
rod when the fish hit. Paul Warner on ‘Bull Dog’ took second
place with a 225 pound thresher
and Ryan Napolitano ‘Knot Reel
The Tides*
Wednesday, July 20
Thursday, July 21
Friday, July 22
Saturday, July 23
Sunday, July 24
Monday, July 25
Tuesday, July 26
Wednesday, July 27
Thursday, July 28
Block Island bass: Stephanie Tobon, Josh Barnes and his father Ron (far
right) and friend Steve Gillissie caught black sea bass and striped bass
to 46 pounds at Block Island last week.
Teeth’ took first place in the mako
category with a 157 pound fish.
Elisa Cahill of Snug Harbor
Marina said, “We had a great
turnout even though the weather
was not the greatest. We had 47
boats participate in the Tournament with more women than
ever before.”
Proceeds from the tournament
go the Rhode Island Saltwater
Anglers Association and the
Recreational Fishing Alliance.
Where’s the bite
Trout Unlimited July meeting
The Narragansett Chapter of
Trout Unlimited (TU225) will
host its next meeting on Wednesday, July 27 at 5 p.m. at the Deer
Check Station, Rte. 165 (Ten Rod
Road), Exeter. This will be the
third of four streamside meetings
for this summer.
The primary focus of the meeting will be ‘A Night with RIDEM
Conservation Officer Michael
DiPietro’. Officer DiPietro will
review important issues from
DEM’s perspective with a question and answer period where
members can relate how the feel
about key issues. Networking will
start at 5 p.m., food will be available at 5:30 p.m. and a short
meeting will start around 6 p.m.
followed by the discussion.
One additional benefit of the
summer streamside format is that
the sun is still shining when the
meeting is adjourned, and
anglers have time to fish before
the sun goes down. Contact
chapter president, Ron Marafioti
at 401/463-6162 with questions.
Fresh water fishing has slowed
with the heat and warming water.
“Low water levels at the Wood
River have reduced fishing activity on the River,” said Kim Petti of
Fin & Feather Outfitters, North
Kingstown. “Bass fishing for customers has been slow. When they
have been able to catch them
they have been down in deeper
cooler water as the water is
warming up quite a bit,” said Sam
Busenbark of Bucko Bait & Tackle,
Fall River.
Striped bass fishing remained
very strong at Block Island last
week with reports of 50 plus
pound fish being caught at the
southwest ledge. Capt. Rob Roach
of Kettlebottom Outfitters said,
“Bunker in Providence River are
becoming scattered and hard to
locate and game fish are moving
out of the Bay and onto South
Shore and Bay reefs. Many inlets
are still producing a lot of school
to small keeper-sized fish as are
the associated salt ponds. Eels at
Block Island are showing good
results with many 40 lb+ fish
caught lately.” Capt. Frank Blount
of the Frances Fleet said, “Last
week’s Wednesday Night's bass
trip had a full boat limit of bass to
35 pounds by 9:30 p.m. and
anglers practiced catch and
release fishing thereafter and the
boat was still tied up at the dock
by midnight… at least a half
dozen other bass around 30
pounds that night and many oth-
See NO FLUKE Page 5
HiAM
HiPM
LoAM
LoPM
Sunrise
Sunset
8:56 (4.3)
9:40 (4.4)
10:26 (4.6)
11:15 (4.6)
— (—)
12:29 (4.6)
1:24 (4.4)
2:21 (4.3)
3:20 (4.2)
9:14 (4.9)
9:58 (4.9)
10:45 (4.9)
11:35 (4.8)
12:07 (4.7)
1:01 (4.7)
1:56 (4.8)
2:54 (4.8)
3:55 (4.8)
2:20
2:59
3:36
4:13
4:53
5:37
6:27
7:26
8:31
2:10
2:55
3:40
4:26
5:15
6:11
7:25
9:13
10:38
5:27
5:28
5:29
5:30
5:31
5:32
5:33
5:34
5:35
8:15
8:14
8:13
8:12
8:11
8:10
8:09
8:08
8:07
Full Moon July 19 — New Moon August 2
* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.
STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE
Even baseball is no escape
I
n recent weeks the news
in our country and
around the world has
been more disturbing than I
can remember in a long time.
Minneapolis, Dallas, Baton
Rouge, Nice—
the violence
and the rampant killings
are hard to
understand for
adults and
harder to
explain to chilCara
dren. I’ve
CROMWELL stopped trying.
The TV is off and there’s no
family discussion of the world
beyond Rhode Island and
Pokemon Go. Perhaps I am
doing a disservice to my children by not explaining to them
that the roots of these conflicts
go back many generations and
that they are likely to continue
for generations more, but it’s
more important to me that
their few precious years of
childhood are not filled with
worries about acts of terror or
gun violence.
For me, baseball is an easy
escape from the news—Big
Papi continues to thrill us in
the last half of his final year in
baseball. Watching him at the
All-Star game—laughing, highfiving with a big smile and a
huge hug for everyone—was a
wake up. How would his life in
the U.S. be different if he
weren’t a recognizable sports
celebrity? Do you think he has
stories about being pulled over
for a broken taillight? I drove
around for a week with a headlight burned out and never
once worried about the consequences of being pulled over.
Even the fun of baseball is
tainted by understanding that
our country’s racial divide
goes right through every clubhouse and every team.
And ugh. Politics. As we head
into the most heated time in
the election cycle lots of nasty
things will be said about candidates up and down the ticket. Chances are good that
some things will upset us and
we’ll want to respond with
angry words in response. It’s
too easy to post, tweet or
anonymously comment just to
get it off our chests, isn’t it?
But adding fuel to the fire is
never a good idea and whether
you choose to channel Martin
Luther King Jr. and “turn the
other cheek,” or Gandhi “keep
your thoughts positive,
because your thoughts
become your words. Keep your
words positive, because your
words become your behavior”
or my mother “if you don’t
have anything nice to say,
don’t say anything at all,” perhaps the best political discourse will be a silent one this
year—and maybe that’s what I
can tell my kids.
Cara Cromwell is a public
affairs consultant with more
than twenty years experience
managing issues campaigns
for corporations, non-profits,
associations, coalitions and
candidates on both sides of the
aisle. Visit her blog, Straight
Up The Middle, at
straightupthemiddle.blogspot.
com and follow her on Twitter
@cmcromwell.
RETIREMENT SALE
Everything Must Go 50% off
Handmade Sweaters on Sale 50% off
ALL SALES FINAL
1573 Fall River Ave. (Rte. 6) • Seekonk, MA
508-336-8485
Wednesday- Saturday 11:00-4:00
Closed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Photos of events, people, etc. available for purchase at eastbayri.com
NO FLUKE: Black sea bass, scup
POLI-TICKS
Brexit bodes badly for Hilary Clinton
‘just about everywhere’
From Page 3
ers in the 20's.” I fished Block
Island last week with Josh and
Ron Barnes and friends where
they caught bass to 46 pounds.
Umbrella rigs and eels seem to be
the bait of choice with other
methods working too.
Bluefish. Kim Petti of Fin &
Feather Outfitters, North
Kingstown said, “I was in
Jamestown this weekend and
small bluefish (and stripers) were
being caught by fly fishermen.
There’s a decent bluefish bite off
Prudence Island in the Bay as
well.” Angler Steve Hamilton and
his son Devin caught a 28” bluefish while fluke fishing in the
West Passage off the URI Bay
Campus in Narragansett. This
fish took a small fluke rig tipped
with squid and a silverside.”
Summer flounder (fluke). Capt.
Frank Blount of the Frances Fleet
said, “A big body of fish set up
along the south side of Block
Island and there were numerous
angler limits and many fishers
who boxed several nice fluke
apiece on trips this week. Whole
squid, bucktails and regular bait
rigs all worked this past week.
Best advice is to be prepared for
two or three of these fishing
strategies and adjust accordingly.” Busenbark said, “We had
some nice keepers taken at Elbow
Ledge last week but fluke fishing
activity has been slow.” I bottom
fished three times this week off
Jamestown and Newport and had
trouble hooking up with summer
flounder as they do not seem to
be in the area yet, hope is that
they arrive this week or next.
Black sea bass and scup fishing
is very strong just about everywhere. Nelson Valles of Maridee
Canvas & Bait, Narragansett said,
“Scup and black sea bass fishing
is very strong from shore off just
about every dock, jetty and even
from the beaches with a good
bluefish bite from shore too.”
“Scup fishing has been fantastic
with fish being caught from shore
at the Stone Bridge, Tiverton all
the way up to Fall River from
shore,” said Busenbark.
Tuna fishing offshore locally
has been slow. Tuna fisherman
Mike Schreffler said, “There have
been no bluefin in close. Guys
are catching them at the
Canyons, a 120 mile run, but we
are waiting for them to get a bit
closer at least to the Fish Tales
which is about 70 miles offshore.”
Captain Dave Monti has been
fishing and shellfishing for over
40 years. He holds a captain’s
master license and a charter
fishing license. He is a RISAA
board member, a member of the
RI Party & Charter Boat
Association and a member of the
RI Marine Fisheries Council.
Contact or forward fishing news
and photos to Capt. Dave at
dmontifish@verizon.net or visit
his website at
www.noflukefishing.com.
B
esides wreaking havoc
on international markets, the BREXIT vote
bodes badly for Hillary Clinton.
There is a parallel between the
Britons vote to exit the European Union
and the current
political message of presumptive
Republican
candidate,
Donald Trump.
Arlene
As he noted folVIOLET
lowing the vote,
"People want to
take their country back and
they want to have independence in a sense." It is precisely
his message that citizens don’t
want people pouring into the
country that they don’t know
who they are and where they
come from which is resonating
with American voters. It really
doesn’t matter that his proposals are unrealistic. Mr. Trump
has clearly commandeered the
central message of this election.
Interestingly, all the bookmakers who usually are right
about outcomes in England had
the exit vote being defeated.
They are the twins to today’s
pollsters. Ms. Clinton may be
ahead in the polls but there is a
strong coterie of angry people
out there who aren’t reflected in
those numbers who are going
to vote for Mr. Trump. This
sleeper group of voters buys
the Trump central message.
Donald Trump has gotten better at honing that message. In a
statement he noted that in
November U.S. citizens are
going to re-declare their independence in trade, foreign policy and immigration. sIf he
sticks with this message, again,
no matter how unrealistic his
proposals are, he will be the
next President of the United
States.
In punctuating his underlying
theme of America First, he
alluded to the “Global Elite"
who were so wrong about the
English vote. His talking point
about Hillary Clinton being part
of the “Elite” in this country is
resonating among people who
are fed up with the rich getting
richer while their standard of
living stagnates. Voters are just
not buying that he also has
been part of the elite for years.
Donald Trump will continue
to pound home the message
that the United States should
not be allowing people in who
could care less about democracy. He certainly exaggerates the
faults of the country’s immigration policies but the fact is that
many Americans feel exactly
the same way as their compatriots across the pond in England.
In many ways the election is
Donald Trump’s to lose. He is
bulletproof notwithstanding a
veritable mountain of mistakes
that would topple other politicians. He survives because he is
plugged into the disgust of
Americans. Ironically, instead of
their taking it out on the top 1
percent, whose minions in Congress do their bidding, Trump
has diverted their anger, making powerless immigrants their
scapegoat.
If terrorist attacks continue
unabated Mr. Trump’s candidacy will benefit. Fears coupled
with anger are the two most
potent forces in driving people
to the polls. Right now he is
capitalizing on both emotions.
Just like there was a huge
turnout in England, this election will set a record numbers
of voters.
Hillary Clinton continues to
preach to her choir. She has yet
to hone a message that addresses the concerns of the common
man and woman on precisely
these issues. Failure to do so
will be her election downfall. It
matters not a wit whether England’s withdrawal is bad ultimately for Europe. That issue is
remote from the minds of the
English just as the ”policies”
embraced by Clinton don’t matter to regular folks.
Arlene Violet is an attorney and
former Rhode Island Attorney
General.
Find more photos
at eastbayri.com
24/7
&
Food Dining
NIBBLES
Now Serving Lunch Thurs-Sunday 11:30am - 3pm
DINNER Tues-Sun 5-10pm
Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.com
Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood
Family Style Dining
Baked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled
Seafood Market
Live Lobster
Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish Daily
Raw Bar & Seafood Specialties
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown • 401-846-9620
(Minutes from Downtown Newport) • www.anthonysseafood.com
Have any food and dining news
you want to share? Send it to us at
life@eastbaynewspapers.com.
call the Parish Office at 401/2457743.
Great prizes will be raffled.
Food Truck Fridays
A festive evening of salsa
and sangria in Bristol
Enjoy Roger Williams Park with
a variety of food trucks, every Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. through October. At Carousel Village in Roger
Williams Park, 1000 Elmwood
Ave., Providence. The event is free
to attend, but there are nominal
fees for the carousel, pony rides,
and bounce house.
Providence Summer
Restaurant Week
Try out new restaurants or visit
old favorites during Providence
Restaurant Week, through July 23.
Choose from mouthwatering
menus at nearly 100 restaurants.
Enjoy three-course lunches at
$14.95 and three-course dinners
at $29.95 or $34.95, as well as twofor-one specials. Find participating restaurants and menus at
goprovidence.com.
Steak dinner in Barrington
Holy Angels Parish, 341 Maple
Avenue in Barrington, welcomes
all to its annual Steak Dinner on
Thursday, July 21.
Food will be grilled outdoors
and served in the church hall,
beginning at 6 p.m. Dine-in and
take-out are available. Tickets cost
$20 each and are available
through Monday, July 18. Please
urgent care
of barrington
MEET
OUR STAFF
Dance the night away and
maybe catch a beautiful sunset on
the harbor! An evening of Latin
dance instruction, Sangria and
light appetizers under DeWolf
Tavern's waterfront deck tent.
Ticket price includes one hour
dance instruction, complementary Sangria and appetizers, while
they last. Cash bar also available.
Thursday, July 21; 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person and $40 per
couple. For more information call
401/254-2005.
Ham & Bean Supper at Acoaxet
The Acoaxet Chapel will be
hosting a traditional Ham & Bean
Supper Saturday, July 23 at 5:30
p.m. For only $12 enjoy a hearty
meal of ham, beans (red and
white), cole slaw, potato salad,
brown bread, dessert and beverage. Reservations are required,
please call 401/635-4857 to save a
seat. The Acoaxet Chapel is located at 36 Howland Road in Westport.
Cookin’ It Old School
at Hope & Main
Tyler Demora, Executive Chef of
Local 121 in Providence, is featured at Hope & Main's intimate
and interactive tasting dinner,
Cookin’ It Old School, on July 25.
TIS’ THE SEASON
Dinner for 2
on all food.
with a bottle of House Wine
L-R front:Melanie Rosario, Cynthia Rodriguez, Brieonna Rogan, Kaitlyn Barber, Eric Annunziata
L-R rear: Yogesh Pancholi, MD, Suzey Lizotte, Jennifer Zuba, Jessica Norman, Nick De Salvo
Food Trucks at City Hall
Come to historic City Hall in
Providence July 28 from 5 to 8 p.m.
and experience the streets lined
with local food trucks. This new
monthly event is held the 4th
Thursday of each month from
May to September.
Experience summer in the city,
explore the downtown shops and
bars, and eat from your favorite
local food truck or try something
new. Food trucks accept cash,
credit, or debit. Admission is free.
See the full list of food trucks
attending
at
foodtrucksin.com/events/foodtrucks-city-hall.
Clambake in Westport
The Westport Point United
Methodist Church will hold their
35th Annual Clambake on Saturday, July 30. The menu includes
New England clams, sausage, hot
dog, potato, corn, sweet potato,
stuffing, and brown bread. The
cost is $40 or $50 to add lobster.
Chowder and drinks will be served
at noon and the bake begins at 1
p.m. Tickets can be purchased at
Partners Village Store or by leaving
a message at the church office at
508/636-2036. The Clambake is
held at the church at 1912 Main
Road in Westport Point.
My Chef Lara’s '3 Ring Circus'
Boating that is!
Arrive by water and
receive a 10% discount
215 Water Street, Warren, RI
(401) 289-2524
www.thewharftavernri.com
Demora is celebrated for his
French-inspired technique, his
snout-to-tail butchery of animals
he hand selects, and his flavorful
seasonal ingredient selections,
prepared with respect and expertise. Guests will enjoy seeing their
food prepared, learn professional
techniques from Chef Demora,
and sit down to a tasting meal
with up to 15 others. From 6 to 9
p.m.;
$100.
Register
at
bit.ly/TylerDemora.
Waterfront Dining
34*
$
(Cannot be combined
with any other offer.
Not valid on holidays)
Full selection of
Seafood, and authentic
Italian and Portuguese dishes
Like us on Facebook
OUTSIDE PATIO NOW OPEN
508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com
Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line
Join My Chef Lara on Thursday,
August 4 for the second 3 ring circus. This will be a Mediterranean
inspired evening you will never
forget where you will learn knife
skills, taste fabulous wine, be
involved in cooking a wonderful
dinner AND then get to eat it.
Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and sessions begin at 6 p.m.; $70. Dinner
follows immediately after the sessions and will be served by the
chefs. At Sandywoods Center for
the Arts, 43 Muse Way, Tiverton.
Come enjoy a night you will never
forget! For more information visit
Mycheflara.com.
310 Maple Ave. Barrington • 401-903-0300
M a r i o ’s
Lebanese Syrian Bakery
Mariachi
Band this
Friday 7/22
@7pm
KIDS E
AT
FREE
EVERY
TUESD
AY
BUY ONE DINNER ENTRÉE
GET THE SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICE
DINE IN ONLY
Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/31/16
Valid Sunday-Thursday. 1 coupon per table
Meat Pies • Spinach Pies • Chourico Pies
Maneech • Open Cheese, Meat or Spinach
Chourico w/Peppers & Onions
ALL PIES
$
$
Spinach w/Cheese
1.35- 1.40
Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$9.00
Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00
Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.
Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00
Spinach & meat pies . .$9.00 per doz
MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order
Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm
For more information about our other
locations please check out our website at:
HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11-11pm
BAR OPEN TIL LATE
213 Taunton Ave (in the Ramada Inn)
Seekonk, MA • 508-557-1320
508.672.8218
260 Harrison St, Fall River, MA
marioslebanesebakery.com
Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover
The
Weekender
A weath of additional event listings can
be found under the East Bay Life header
at EastBayRI.com, accessible to both subscribers and non-subscribers. Updated
daily, our new online calendar is simple to
use, and community members are free to
post their own events in an easy-to-navigate online form.
Any questions?
Please email
life@eastbaynewspapers.com.
TOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY
5$
under
10
Concert Series in Warren
Third annual Providence Fringe
Festival returns for 2016
M
odeled after fringe festivals throughout the country, as
WHERE: Venues throughout downtown Providence
well as the original Edinburgh Fringe Festival, FringePVD
WHEN: July 26-30
brings over 100 performing artists from Providence and
COST: $5 to $15
the New England to perform at the AS220 Black Box Theater, AuroMORE INFO: fringepvd.org
ra, The Avenue Concept, Better Off, Big Nazo Lab , Mathewson
Street Black Box Theater, RISD Museum, The Steel Yard, and The
Wilbury Theatre Group, along with other non-traditional performance spaces, including an expanded Family Fringe Day at Riverside Park in Olneyville, site-specific performance inside The Dean Hotel, and various pop-up performances throughout the city.
Inner Light: The World of William Bradford
I
nner Light: The World of William Bradford, a retrospective exhibition of
William Bradford’s (1923-1892) life,
career, connections and influences has opened
at the New Bedford Whaling Museum and runs
until June 2017.
Like many other artists of his time, Bradford
was an artist-explorer. He made six trips to the
Arctic between 1861 and 1869, and ventured to
California and the great West on the heels of
Albert Bierstadt. Inner Light includes Bradford
works from the Museum’s collections along
with works by Bierstadt, Eldred, Gifford and
others who were integral parts of his story. An
accompanying exhibition of important manuscripts, sketchbooks, and works on paper will
also be on display in the Museum’s GrimshawGudewicz Reading Room.
The Church Street Coffeehouse has
teamed up with the Warren Recreation Department and the Town of
Warren in bringing back you a
broad spectrum of music from the
folk, Celtic, classical, jazz, blues,
country, and western swing genres
to good old rock & roll. Schedules
are available online at churchstreetcoffeehouse.com, The George Haile
library, The Coffee Depot, and Warren House of Pizza. Performing
Wednesday, July 20th at 6 p.m.:
Cold Chocolate; Sunday, July 24th
at 5 p.m.: Tanya McIntyre & The
Professors; Wednesday, july 27th at
6 p.m.: Ten Rod Ramblers. The rain
dates for most shows will be the
following day; please leave your
four-legged friends home.
WHERE: Burr's Hill Park, Warren
WHEN: Wednesdays at 6 p.m.
COST: Free
MORE INFO: churchstreetcoffeehouse.com
Family Fun Fridays at
Blithewold
Blithewold's Family Fun Fridays
are the ultimate family-friendly
way to enjoy an early summer
afternoon. Bring a picnic, a blanket
to sit on, and enjoy the show!
After the performance there will
be a fun nature-inspired craft
activity, face painting, and pizza
from noon to 1 p.m. (Since there is
only one slice of pizza per person,
you may want to bring additional
food items for your picnic.)
WHERE: Blithewold Mansion, Gardens &
Arboretum 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol
WHEN: Friday, July 22 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Rain or shine!
WHERE: New Bedford Whaling Museum, 18 Johnny Cake Hill, New Bedford
WHEN: Through June 2017 • COST: Free with admission
MORE INFO: whalingmuseum.org
T
WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, 582 Wapping Road, Portsmouth
WHEN: Tuesday, July 26; 4 to 7 p.m.
COST: $15 • MORE INFO: 401/847-3777; Greenvale.com
Weaver Library
Farmers Market
The Weaver Library Farmers Market takes place on the beautiful
library lawn every Thursday rain
or shine through September 8.
Open from 4 to 7 p.m., the market
is a fun and healthy destination for
families, foodies, and friends.
WHERE: Weaver Memorial Library, 41 Grove
Ave., East Providence
WHEN: Thursdays, 4 to 7 p.m., through September 8
COST: Free
Toe Jam Puppet Band
Sing, dance and play the hour
away with New Bedford’s
favorite, the Toe Jam Puppet
Band at the Buttonwood Park
Zoo every Monday morning at
10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
WHERE: 525 Hawthorn St., New Bedford
WHEN: Mondays at 10 and 11:30 a.m.
COST: Zoo admission plus $5/family
MORE INFO: 508/991-6178; bpzoo.org
Blithewold's Music at
Sunset Summer Concerts
Spread out a blanket and unpack
the picnic basket, soak up the
warmth of the summer sun, and
enjoy the sunset over Narragansett Bay, all while savoring a
kaleidoscope of musical performances. A perfect way to celebrate the summer with friends
and family! Guests are encouraged
to BYOB, picnic dinner, and chairs
or blankets. The schedule: July 20,
The Ravers; July 27, Superchief
Trio; August 3, Opera Providence;
August 10, New Providence Big
Band; August 17, Paula Clare and
The Mike Tanaka Trio; August 24,
Magnolia Cajun Band; August 31,
Classics Five Jazz Quintet.
WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol
WHEN: Wednesdays through August 31; 6 to 8 p.m.
COST: Members $7, non-members $10
MORE INFO: Visit Blithewold.org to register
'Party for the Ocean';
screening of 'Sonic Sea'
'Matthewfest' at Greenvale Vineyards
his annual event is in conjunction with BridgeFest,
brought to you by the Arts and Cultural Alliance of Newport County. Hosted in honor of Matthew Quinn, founder
of Live Jazz at Greenvale Vineyards, Dick Lupino and Matthew’s
friends come together for an informal “jam sesh”. Suggested donation of $15 includes a wine tasting, and all proceeds go to benefit
the Matthew Quinn Scholarship Fund at Rodgers High School.
COST: Free with admission
MORE INFO: Blithewold.org
O
cean health and whale science will be front and center at two free
events on July 25 at the New
Bedford Whaling Museum. WHERE: New Bedford Whaling Museum, 18
During the day, celebrate the ocean Johnny Cake Hill, New Bedford
and the marine life that calls the sea WHEN: Monday, July 25; Party 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., screening 7 p.m.
home at “Party for the Ocean.” This
COST: Free • MORE INFO: whalingmuseum.org
family-friendly event runs from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Museum’s plaza
and inside in the Jacobs Family Gallery. Beginning at 7 p.m., the Museum
will screen the film “Sonic Sea,” followed by a panel discussion from 8 to
8:30 p.m. about ocean noise and other issues raised in the film. Both events
are free and open to the public.
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2588 sq. ft. ¾ acre lot
Samuel & Silence Bullock House.
Wide plank floors, granite, island kitchen addition,
airy master ste., a/c, fireplaces, gardens & garages.
Walk to harbor, beach & town! A8/BCB00
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1366 sq. ft.
Exquisite, renovated 1825 farmhouse! New roof,
bath & kit, fenced yard. Period detail, character &
A;3BC000
charm!
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Colonial
2786 sq. ft.
Impressive 4 bed w/master ste., updated KIT, dining, library, A/C & hardwoods. Steps to reservoir!
Sunday 1-3 pm
1 Bristol Woods Drive #E1
Condo 1486 sq. ft.
Spacious corner unit w/2 beds, 2 baths, lg living rm,
a/c, slider to private backyard. Easy one level living!
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4222 sq. ft.
Glorious sun drenched home w/new kit & bath, C/A,
walk out lower level. Mint condition. Walk to beach!
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2743 sq. ft.
Beautiful setting. Great room, family room w/FP,
master bed suite, 3rd floor bonus rm. Path to beach!
Colonial
2918 sq. ft.
Builder’s home w/4 beds 2.5 baths, pool, cabana,
storage sheds, playhouse & solarium. Move right in!
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2396 sq. ft.
Spacious 5 bed, 3 bath w/hardwoods, eik, living
w/FP, den, part finished basement. Great neighborhood!
Cape
2909 sq. ft.
Charming country home w/chefs kit, open dining
w/wood stove & 2 br apartment! Lovely pastoral setting!
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ADDRESS
DAY
TIME
STYLE
BEDS BATHS
PRICE
BROKER
AGENT
PHONE
BARRINGTON
107 Ferry Lane
Sunday, July 24
12-1:30 pm
Colonial
4
3
$599,000
Residential Properties
Laurie Fletcher
401-245-9600
16 Appian Way
Sunday, July 24
1-3 pm
Colonial
3
2
$549,000
Darcy Scott
401-245-9600
258 Washington Road
Sunday, July 24
1-3 pm
Ranch
2
1
$234,000
Stacy Buller
401-245-9600
12 Shore Drive
Sunday July 24
12-2 pm
Cape
3
1.5
$410,000
By owner
By owner
617-504-8375
BRISTOL
16 St. Theresa Ave.
Sunday, July 24
1-3 pm
Raised Ranch
3
2
$319,000
Century 21 Topsail
Joann Silva
401-439-8861
30 Sweeney Lane
Saturday, July 23
12-1:30 pm
Colonial
3
1.5
$287,900
Saltmarsh Realty
Lindsey Leviss
508-208-8594
8 Roseland
Sunday, July 24
12:30-2:30 pm
Contemporary
3
2
$369,900
Century 21 Topsail
Sandra Sullivan
401-575-1983
1 Bristol Woods Dr. #E1
Sunday, July 24
1-3 pm
Condo
2
2
$235,900
RE/MAX River's Edge
Lori Gardner
401-265-2594
60 Aaron Ave.
Sunday, July 24
11 am-12:30 pm
Cape
4
3.5
$484,900
RE/MAX River's Edge
Jazzmine Napolitano
401-225-7070
$419,900
RE/MAX River's Edge
Robin Lozito
$1,400,000
Spinnaker Properties
Kathleen Hall
401-418-0886
401-640-5545
EAST PROVIDENCE
19 Ashburton
Sunday, July 24
12-2 pm
Colonial
4
2.5
401-486-6937
LITTLE COMPTON
86 South of Commons Road
Saturday, July 23
11 am-1 pm
Colonial
3
3
345 Riverside St.
Sunday, July 24
1-2 pm
Bungalow
2
1.5
$399,000
T.L. Holland
Jim Holland
Sunday, July 24
1-2:30 pm
Contemporary
4
2
$525,000
RE/MAX River's Edge
Lisa Barbary
PORTSMOUTH
Rehoboth
191 New St.
401-533-7747
TIVERTON
294 Riverside Dr.
Saturday, July 23
1-2 pm
Colonial
3
2
$399,000
T.L. Holland
Jim Holland
401-640-5545
184 Sawdy Pond Ave.
Saturday, July 23
11 am-12 pm
Ranch
2
1.5
$275,000
T.L. Holland
Jim Holland
401-640-5545
124 Long Pasture Way
Saturday, July 23
11 am-1 pm
Contemporary
4
2
$585,000
T.L. Holland
Terry Holland
401-265-3578
267 Village Road
Sunday, July 24
1-3 pm
Townhouse
3
3.5
$629,000
Century 21 Topsail
Barbara Hanaway
508-776-8773
77 Watermark Dr.
Sunday, July 24
11 am-4 pm
Townhouse
2
3.5
$875,000
Villages on Mt. Hope Bay
Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522
281 Village Road
Sunday, July 24
1-3 pm
Townhouse
3
3.5
$629,000
Villages on Mt. Hope Bay
Meg Little
401-245-4098
49 Blue Jay St.
Saturday, July 23
11 am-1 pm
Ranch
3
2
$169,900
Century 21 Topsail
Becky Pulley
774-488-6158
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BRISTOL
New List!! In the heart of Bristol, this well maintained 3-family has many updates. Replacement
windows, Vinyl siding, 1st floor newly carpeted and
painted, and all utilities separated. Off street parking for 4 cars and large yard. Good rental history.
$ 330,000
BARRINGTON
New Price!! Completely remodeled elegant and
sophisticated Barrington Colonial with granite
kitchen counters, lots of cabinet space and stainless
steel appliances. Good sized rooms. Fenced in
yard.! Must see. $ 499,000
BARRINGTON
New Price!! Very well cared for home with lots of
recent updates. Granite and stainless kitchen, hardwoods throughout, new roof, siding, doors and windows. New gas heating system, central air, inground pool, freshly painted interior and sprinkler
system. $ 469,000
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BRISTOL
Exceptional Colonial in Rockwell School District.
Pride of ownership shows throughout home. Family
room with sliders to deck. Easy access to water.
Home features hardwoods, new carpeting and painting. $ 329,900
RIVERSIDE
Waterview 3 bedroom Colonial on Narragansett
Terrace with lovely yard and built in pool. Just in
time for summer! Back yard is an oasis! Home has
sparkling refinished wood floors. Fenced yard. Walk
to waterfront park, beach and/or scenic bike path.
$ 300,000
BRISTOL
Nicely maintained Cape in a quiet neighborhood.
Newly redone kitchen, new heating system, new
windows, updated baths, master on first floor with
full bath. Great in-law potential. Private yard with
stone walls. $ 325,000
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A sign of
East Providence - Pierce Field!!
2 Family with 2nd Floor Town House
style, seperate utilities, upgraded
electric, gas heat & HW $199,900
Riverside - 3 Br., Cottage, dining,
young roof, Windows & Kitchen.
Gas heat/HW, upgraded electric,
Front/Rear Porches Sliders, deck,
8000+ Sq Ft. lot $149,900
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FOR DETAILS CALL
Servicing East
Providence &
surrounding areas
you can trus
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since 1975
582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914
Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net
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401-635-2468
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siding, replacement windows, New
roof, kitchen, bath, gas boiler/HW
Tank, garage door & driveway.
Freshly painted interior, granite,
tile, HW'S, upgraded electric,
heated breezeway, garage, 10,000
SF. lot $219,900
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Master suites on 1st & 2nd floors, updated
kitchen, hardwood floors, fireplace, water
views from balcony, patio on grass and
meadow, Central air, Privacy! $385,000
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deck, nice yard & gardens, 2 acres, commercial
grade flat driveway, cost efficient & meticulous!
Nature trails, ocean, fishing ponds, athletic fields,
Tiverton Four Crnrs. Seller's downsizing. $585,000
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Bungalow, well maintained. Move-in condition. 3-4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwoods
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full bsemnt. 2,000 sq.ft. living space. Price incl.
house & all standard sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg. to be built on your land by
our skilled local craftsman or choose one of our
lots w/additional lot cost added to price.
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Certified Nursing Assistant
PT/3-11pm
PT/7-3pm/Weekends
Join an innovative team committed to providing high quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long term
and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some part time C.N.A
positions.
We offer excellent wages and benefits including health,
dental, on-site subsidized day care, retirement plan, etc.
If you are interested please come in to fill out an application or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One Dawn Hill,
Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or email resume to kamaral@stelizabethcommunity.org
EOE
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to earn what
I’m worth
challenging
work
WHAT ARE
YOU
LOOKING FOR?
Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across
Rhode Island posting their jobs at RIjobs.com,
we’re connecting employers and job seekers across
the state. And since we update daily, you can expect
to find the opportunity you want fast. Log onto
RIjobs.com and find your perfect job today.
East Bay Classifieds is a
participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
Laundry Aide/Housekeeper
RN/Charge Nurse
Part Time
3-11pm/ PT
11-7/PT
Join an innovative team committed to providing
high quality care. Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in
providing long term and rehabilitation care is
looking to fill a part time Laundry Aide position.
We offer excellent wages and benefits including
health, dental, etc.
If you are interested please come in to fill out an
application at One Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809.
No calls please.
EOE
FIND THE JOB
YOU WANT.
Thousands of postings from local
newspapers, updated every day.
East Bay Classifieds is a participating affiliate in RIjobs.com.
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Saint Elizabeth Manor, a leader in providing long
term and rehabilitation care is looking to fill some
part time Nurse positions on our sub-acute and
long term care units. Current RI RN license required
and experience preferred.
If interested please come in to fill out an application or send resume’ to Saint Elizabeth Manor, One
Dawn Hill, Bristol, RI 02809, Attn: Kim Amaral or
email to kamaral@stelizabethcommunity.org.
EOE
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to be an
entrepreneur
WHAT ARE
YOU
LOOKING FOR?
Find it at RIjobs.com. With companies from across Rhode Island
posting their jobs at RIjobs.com, we’re connecting employers and
job seekers across the state. And since we update daily, you can
expect to find the opportunity you want fast. Log onto RIjobs.com
and find your perfect job today.
a chance to
move up
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WHAT ARE
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July 21, 2016 - Creative Circle Media Solutions

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