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VOL. 180, NO. 32 $1.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

Mt. Hope High Schoolwill have new leadershipteam to start school year

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

A new dean of students at Mt.Hope High School was appoint-ed Tuesday night after the previ-ous dean resigned following hisarrest on felony drug charges.

The Bristol Warren RegionalSchool Committee appointed

Vincent Turchetta as the newdean of students during a meet-ing in the high school cafeteriaTuesday. Mr. Turchetta comes toMt. Hope from Coventry HighSchool, where he worked exten-sively with at-risk students. Hehas also taught classes at theCommunity College of RhodeIsland and served as a correc-tional officer in the Adult Correc-tions Institutes after service inthe U.S. Marine Corps.

“I’m fired up, man,” Mr.

Turchetta said after his appoint-ment Tuesday.“This is a greatdistrict. I’veheard greatthings aboutit. I’m lookingforward to it.”Su p e r i n t e n -dent MarioAndrade saidhe’s excitedfor Mr.

Turchetta to start working with

the students. “I think he’s goingto be a valuable member of highschool,” he said. “When I spoketo him, he was all about the stu-dents. This is a fantastic class of2016 coming through. I’m reallyexcited for the district.”

Mr. Turchetta succeedsWilliam J. Pabst, 37, who hadserved just one year of his two-year contract before his resigna-tion, which the School Commit-tee accepted on July 18. He wasarrested July 8 in East Providence

and charged with two counts offelony possession of narcoticsand one count of driving in pos-session of a controlled sub-stance, according to East Provi-dence Police reports. Mr. Pabstallegedly had three baggies ofcocaine and some Adderall onhim when he was pulled over onVillage Green South in East Prov-idence.

Mr. Pabst was released on per-sonal recognizance and is due

School Committee appoints new dean, assistant principal

See SCHOOL Page 8

Vincent Turchetta


Diana Campbell was in heroffice one day early this summertalking to a prospective tenantlooking for space for his businessin the Bristol Industrial Park. Likeso many before him, the busi-ness owner ended the conversa-tion disappointed.

“I just hung up with someonelooking for space,” the park’sexecutive director said. “We’restill turning people away.”

And it’s not for lack of space.There are thousands of squarefeet of open space in the indus-trial complex on Wood Streetowned by Mosaico Business andCommunity Development Cor-poration, and plenty of compa-nies willing to fill it. Yet Ms.Campbell must turn away “atleast two tenants a week. There isdemand for this space.”

The problem stems from thedisrepair the industrial park hadfallen into before Mosaicobought it in 2010. “The last own-er went into receivership and letthe buildings go to pot,” Ms.Campbell said.

Most notably, roof damage wasso extensive, it would actually

rain inside the buildings, neces-sitating not only new roofs butrepairs to the water damageinside. Plus, having been builtwell over a century ago, the com-plex obviously was not equippedwith modern fire suppression

equipment, which became nec-essary when Mosaico took own-ership. Because of that lack ofprotection, the state Fire Mar-shal’s office has capped the park

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Bristol Industrial Park Executive Director Diana Campbell shows some of the space that will be available at the park when repairs are com-pleted.

See PARK Page 8The historic buildings in the Bristol Industrial Park are in need ofmodernization before they can be fully occupied by tenants.

Wood Street Pride Days

The event on Aug. 21 highlights improvements to the neighbor-hood, and raises money for the Industrial Park.See page 15 for more.

Filling long-vacant nicheC & R Mercantile, Bristol's newest grocery,opens to a warm welcome

EAST BAY LIFE

Mosaicoworking tomodernize

Industrial Park

Bristol Phoenix August 11, 2016

No injuries are reported;the boaters had anchored

to go clamming

Emergency crews from Ports-mouth and Bristol, as well as pass-ing boaters sped to the scene of aburning powerboat off the easternend of Hog Island last Thursdayafternoon around 3:20 p.m.

The boat was fully engulfed inflames, but everyone was alreadyoff the 30-foot powerboat, andthere were no injuries reported,according to the Bristol Harbor-master’s Office. The boaters werenot aboard when the fire broke out,having anchored the boat to goclamming near the shore before

the flames ignited. Passing boatersrushed to the scene in an attemptto help any victims, according towitnesses. A Bristol rescue boatbrought the passengers to theChurch Street dock.

Portsmouth and Coast Guardrescue crews also responded to thefire, which appeared to reignite justafter 5 p.m., smoldering for aboutan hour before crews finally extin-guished it. There is no word yet onwhat caused the fire.

The accident caused traffic toback up on the Mount Hope Bridgewell into Bristol and Portsmouth aspolice blocked traffic and somemotorists stopped to snap picturesof the distant smoke, witnessessaid.

Powerboat burns off Hog Island

The broken arrows are gone in the firstvoting machine upgrade since 1997

Gone are the broken arrows for voters to color in,replaced by ovals like a student would see on a multi-ple choice exam, as Rhode Island has upgraded vot-ing machines in time for elections this year.

Secretary of State Nellie M. Gorbea announced sheis giving voters a test drive of their new votingmachines in a series of voter outreach eventsthroughout the state, including at Bristol Town Hall,where a machine has been set up. Voters can getfamiliar with the new machines before heading to thepolls for the Sept. 13 primary election and Nov. 8 gen-eral election.

“When I ran for office, I pledged to Rhode Islandersthat I would utilize the latest technology to modernizeelections in our state. I'm pleased to make good onthat promise,” Secretary Gorbea said in a release. “Byupdating our voting equipment, we are updatingDemocracy's infrastructure. I’m sending the newmachines out to Rhode Island voters so that theyknow how to use them on Election Day."

The new voting machines — upgraded for the firsttime since 1997 — feature an enhanced user interfaceand use wireless connectivity that allows for fasterresults on election night. Voters will still be using thefamiliar paper ballots, but will instead fill in an ovalnext to their preferred candidate’s name, instead ofconnecting the broken arrow that has been featuredon ballots for 20 years.

Rhode Island voters can stop in at one of many out-reach events to learn the new system ahead of Elec-tion Day. In addition to Bristol Town Hall, several out-reach events are scheduled around the state, includ-ing:

! Wilfred Manor, Central Falls — Aug. 15, 12:30 p.m.

! Forand Manor, Central Falls — Aug. 16, 12:30 p.m.! DaVinci Center, Providence — Aug. 17, 10:30 a.m.! East Greenwich Senior Center — Aug. 18, 11 a.m.! Washington County Fair, Richmond — Aug. 20! Woonsocket Senior Center — Aug. 25, 10 a.m.! Cumberland Senior Center — Aug. 26, 10 a.m.! Leon Mathieu Senior Center, Pawtucket — Sept.

2, 12:30 p.m.! St. Martin De Porres Senior Center, Providence —

Sept. 6, 10 a.m.! Johnston Senior Center — Sept. 8, 11 a.m.! Voterpalooza, Woonsocket — Sept. 10, 11 a.m.! Exeter Library — Sept. 24, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.! Westerly Senior Center — Oct. 6, 11 a.m.Voters can use the new equipment at the outreach

events, and Department of State Elections staff will beavailable to explain the system and register eligibleresidents to vote. Rhode Islanders can also register tovote or update their registration information usingthe state’s new Online Voter Registration portal atvote.ri.gov.

Secretary Gorbea said the state has bought 590 ofthe new machines and software, and will also providelocal election officials with on-demand ballot print-ers, ensuring there is no shortage at any polling loca-tion.

Voters can test drive new machines

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Jen Walshand MichelleDimeo fromthe BristolTown Clerk’sofficedemonstratethe new vot-ing machineat Town Hall.

For news contact:

PPaattrriicckk LLuuccee, Editor424-9114

[email protected]

Matthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140

[email protected]

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News deadline ..... noon Tuesday

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Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

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

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

Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Index

© 2014 East Bay Newspapers

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The huge floating partyset sail Saturday in PotterCove off Prudence Island

Boats, beer and bikinis.There was plenty of all three on

the water off Prudence IslandSaturday afternoon for the annu-al “Aquapalooza”. All types ofwatercraft were tied together fora huge floating party off the oth-erwise quiet island off Bristol.Pleasure craft, jet skis and inflat-able floats made up the flotillaaround the swimming hole,where the band Wayz and Meansrocked the afternoon away.

The party, organized by boatdealer Marinemax Warwick, tookplace in Potter Cove on thenortheastern edge of PrudenceIsland. The semi-organized eventfeatured music, swimming,dancing — and lots of drinking.

Portsmouth Police arrestedtwo people who attended theparty.

Timothy J. Ring, 30, of 111Queen St., East Greenwich, wascharged at 2:33 p.m. with disor-derly conduct and obstructing apolice officer in the execution ofhis duties. The arrest came afterPortsmouth HarbormasterStephen Burns and another offi-cer, on patrol at Potter Cove,came upon a group of six boatsrafted together.

There they saw Mr. Ringinvolved in a loud confrontationwith other boaters, police said,adding that at one point he madea fist and swung at another man,missing.

Earlier, police said, Mr. Ringand a friend had paddled theirboat over to the group after run-ning out of gas, and were allowedto tie up and wait for help. Short-ly afterward, Mr. Ring startedarguing with all the people in thearea, police said.

Mr. Ring initially gave a falsename when questioned, accord-ing to police. Police towed thedisabled boat with its passengerson board, but Mr. Ring contin-ued to act disorderly and threat-ened to jump off the boat,according to police, who thenhandcuffed him.

The Coast Guard was thenasked to tow the boat to Bristol,and Mr. Ring was taken into cus-tody by Portsmouth police, whosaid there were two active war-rants for Mr. Ring’s arrest, out of3rd and 4th district courts. Mr.Ring was later taken to Newport

Hospital to be treated for cuts tohis face, which he sustained afterjumping into the water off Pru-dence earlier, police said.

Later in the afternoon, at 4:17p.m., Jakob E. Franklin, 19, of 57Sayles Ave., Warwick, wascharged with operating a boatwhile intoxicated, after the U.S.Coast Guard transported him toCarnegie Abbey.

Police were told that Mr.Franklin’s vessel had been seenbumping into several other ves-sels at Potter Cove, and he hadadmitted to drinking “five beersand two shots,” according topolice.

Aquapalooza may have beenresponsible for a multi-agencysearch of Potter Cove after areport of an unmanned life raft inthe area at 5 p.m. on Monday,according to the Portsmouth FireDepartment.

The "life raft" was located anddetermined to be a recreationalfloatation device, likely leftbehind by Aquapalooza partygo-ers, the department said, addingthat crews were tied up for anhour during the search.

‘Still feeling the pain’

Still, many attendees had posi-tive things to say about the event,and afterward posted their pho-

tos and commented on the funon the Aquapalooza RhodeIsland Facebook page, whichdrove much of the publicity ofthe event.

“Thanks for putting on theevent again, great day! Lookingforward to next year,” wrote DonScott.

“It was a great time, likealways,” wrote Cindy BannoBrowning. “Thanks for puttingtogether such a great event everyyear.”

Others reminisced on the funwhile lamenting the after-affects.

“Two days later. Still feeling thepain. It was worth it,” Brett Foer-stel wrote Monday.

Boaters revel in annual ‘Aquapalooza’

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Boaters gathered in Potter Cove off Prudence Island for a huge floating party known as “Aquapalooza”.


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The Bristol Police Department respond-ed to the following calls between Aug.1 and Aug. 8:

Monday, Aug. 1

Police responded to reports of shoplift-ing at Stop & Shop on MetacomAvenue at 11:30 a.m. Store security hada suspect on the scene, but no arrestwas made.

A woman wearing a pink hoodedsweatshirt and a man wearing a blue T-shirt and jean shorts were reportedlywalking in and out of private yards onHope Street and Colonial Road around12:30 p.m. The man was sent on hisway on a RPITA bus; the woman wastaken to Newport Hospital for unspeci-fied reasons.

Three suspicious men were found insidea home on John Street just after 2 p.m.There was no issue, however. Theywere from an air conditioning repaircompany hired to work in the home.

Two people were found inside a boatwithout permission on MetacomAvenue around 9 p.m. Officers sentthem on their way.

Tuesday, Aug. 2

A resident on Washington Street com-plained that a neighbor is stealing elec-tricity from him. Police are investigat-ing.

KKeeiitthh JJ.. AAlleeggrriiaa, 44, of 568 FremontSt., Rehoboth, Mass., was arrested on afugitive from justice warrant fromRehoboth. He was arrested on DewolfAvenue at 5:30 a.m. and taken to 6thDistrict Court later that day.

A driver called police after a rock hittheir car while driving on MetacomAvenue at Minturn Farm Road at 7:30a.m. Police filed the report.

Animal Control responded to reports ofdead animals in the road on Pop-pasquash Road, Broadcommon Roadand Fox Hill Avenue, along with a loosedog report at Bradford and Highstreets, a canine well-being check onWood Street, and a dog bite report atSunrise and Cedar drives.

A man and woman were reportedlyyelling at an elderly woman carrying anumber of bags at Magnolia and Statestreets at 4:30 p.m. Police issued a notrespass order, and one was transport-ed to Rhode Island Hospital withunspecified injuries.

A resident on Griswold Avenue request-ed police disperse a number of peoplehanging out on her backyard boat dockaround 7 p.m.

Police responded to reports of a couplehaving a fight at the Prudence Island

Ferry dock on Thames Street. Theycould not find the reportedly disorderlycouple.

Wednesday, Aug. 3

SSeeaann MM.. BBaannvviillllee, 26, of 10 Roslyn Ave.,Providence, was charged with drivingwith a suspended license on the Mt.Hope Bridge at 12:30 a.m.

Someone tampered with the PrudenceIsland Ferry dock, spilled alcohol on theferry and left a skateboard behind. Thereports came in around 5:30 a.m.

Police assisted with the removal of fourraccoons in the Dumpster at BristolTown Beach. They were released in thewoods.

HHaarrvveeyy RReemmnnyy WW.. LLaarraannccuueenntt, 23, of188 Potter Ave, Apt. 1, Providence, wascharged with driving with a suspendedlicense on Metacom Avenue around 4p.m.

Police dispersed a pan handler at Stateand Thames streets just after 5 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 4

A car was reportedly vandalized on Ter-race Drive. The report was called in justbefore 7 a.m.

A car was broken into and a walletreportedly stolen on Hope Streetaround 10:30 a.m.

BBrruuccee SSiillvviiaa, 60, of High Street, wascharged with domestic disorderly con-duct, violation of a no contact orderand refusal to relinquish a phone afterpolice were called to the area around11:30 a.m. for a verbal fight between aman and a woman.

A skunk was discovered walkingaround Lea Drive at 1:30 p.m. Nocturnalanimals walking around during the dayis often a sign of rabies. The stateDepartment of Environmental Manage-ment responded.

Firefighters joined Portsmouth andCoast Guard officials in battling a boat

fire off Hog Island. See page 2 formore information on the fire.

A caller reported two skateboarderswere “engaged in suspicious activity” atCoelho Park on Jenny Lane at 6:30 p.m.They were gone when police arrived.

Friday, Aug. 5

Police responded to a neighbor disputeon Franklin Street at 8:30 a.m. Thoseinvolved were dispersed. However, offi-cers were called back a half-hour laterto again disperse the same offender.

An “unwanted person” was removedfrom Linden Place Museum on HopeStreet at 1 p.m.

Sewage was reportedly seeping from amanhole cover on Rego Avenue at 7:30p.m. The Sewer Department was noti-fied.

Warren Police requested assistancefrom Bristol officers catching a recklessdriver heading south on MetacomAvenue. Officers investigated but couldnot find the car.

Saturday, Aug. 6

Police responded to reports of a likelyintoxicated man walking on High Streetjust before 3 a.m. He was transportedto Newport Hospital.

Animal control responded to reports ofa loose rabbit in the area of High andUnion streets around 8 a.m.

A telephone pole was smoldering onAlma Avenue at 10:20 a.m. It was dis-tinguished.

A car that had been towed to SafewayAuto on Gooding Avenue was reported-ly taken from the lot without paymentaround noon. Police issued a BOLO (beon the lookout) for the car, and EastProvidence Police pulled the driver overon Interstate 195 at exit 6.

MMoorrggaann JJoohhnn HHeennddeerrssoonn, 35, of 8 Mur-

POLICE REPORT

Domestic violence, disorderly, turkey vandal

Charges dropped in ‘ramming’ incident

Prosecutors have dropped all charges against a Bristol womanarrested last week for ramming her ex-boyfriend’s car as they bothdrove south on Metacom Avenue on Wednesday, July 27.Natasha Enos, 30, of 24 Central St., had charges of domestic van-dalism and domestic disorderly conduct dismissed when sheappeared in court on the charges last Friday, Aug. 5. Also dis-missed was a no contact order put in place after her arrest.Ms. Enos’s ex-boyfriend had told police that she rammed his 2004Toyota Camry from behind with her 2003 Toyota 4Runner. OnTuesday, Aug. 8, Deputy Warren Police Chief Joseph Loiselle con-firmed that the charges against her had been dismissed. Accordingto the state criminal information database, the arrest was the firstfor Ms. Enos, who had never before faced charges on any matter.

See FACING PAGE

Bristol police arrestedAnthony Stravato last

year; DEM also warns ofhis girlfriend

BY T E D H AY [email protected]

Animal care professionalsacross the state are being warnedto look out for an East Provi-dence man who was releasedfrom the ACI last Friday, Aug. 5,

after servingtime for felonyanimal abuseand othercrimes.In an advisorysent out lastFriday, Lawe n f o rc e m e n tofficials fromthe Depart-ment of Envi-r o n m e n t a l

Management wrote that Antho-ny Stravato, 25, whose lastknown address was 11 ChedellDrive, Riverside, and his girl-friend, Alyssa Lamountain, 21, ofWarren, may seek to acquiremore animals.

“Authorities are concernedthat Stravato will continue thisbehavior, possibly seeking toharm larger animals,” the adviso-ry reads. “Stravato is prohibitedfrom owning or being in contactwith animals per court order. It isadvised that you not allow Stra-vato or Lamountain to purchase

or adopt an animal from yourfacility.”

Mr. Stravato has a long crimi-nal history in Warren, Bristol andEast Providence. In October2014, East Providence policecharged him with killing his fam-

ily’s catCuddles, inR i v e r s i d e.Police saidMr. Stravatotook thefamily petto a wood-ed area

near home and repeatedlykicked it. When that didn’t kill thecat, he beat it with a log, dislodg-ing an eye from its socket. Policewrote that Mr. Stravato proceed-ed to cut the eye from the ani-mal, then set the cat on fire.Reports at the time were that hekilled the family cat in hopes ofimpressing a girl at school.

In early 2015, he pleaded nocontest to a cyberstalking chargefiled by Bristol police. And lastJuly, Warren police charged himwith cyberstalking and cyberha-rassment, intimidation of a wit-ness and electronically dissemi-nating indecent material tominors.

Deputy Warren Police ChiefJoseph Loiselle said last year thatpolice learned Mr. Stravato sent“disturbing” messages to the girlthrough social media, in whichhe wrote of harming and muti-lating animals.

In addition, he “made com-ments that were threatening tothe young lady, as well as sendingan obscene photo to her.”

The intimidation of a witnesscharge stems from a message afriend of the girl’s allegedlyreceived, in which Mr. Stravato“construed that if there wasinterference on that person’spart, he would be harmed,”Deputy Chief Loiselle said.

In addition, Warren, Bristoland East Providence police havecharged him at various timessince 2011 with vandalism, sim-ple assault, trespassing, attempt-ed breaking and entering, felonyassault, felony conspiracy anddisorderly conduct.


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phy Ave., Apt. 2, Bristol, was chargedwith assault, disorderly conduct andresisting arrest after police were calledto Bradford Street and Murphy Avenuefor reports of a face injury around11:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 7

MMiicchhaaeell WW.. HHaarrppeerr, 57, of 210 WoodSt., Bristol, was charged with vandal-ism.

A driver called from Saint ElizabethManor on Dawn Hill Road around 9a.m. to report damage to a vehicle froma turkey. Police filed a report.

Another car was reportedly damaged

at a car wash on Gooding Avenue.

A gray fishing boat was reportedly tak-ing on water in Mount Hope Bay offPrudence Island around 6:30 p.m. Fireboat Marine responded, picking upthree passengers, and the boat wastaken back to the dock.

A caller from a boat in the harbor com-plained of loud music coming from abar on Thames Street just after 11 p.m.There was no noise violation.

KKaarreenn LL.. PPeezzzzuulloo, 48, of 40 CoggeshallAve., Bristol, was charged with violat-ing a restraining order just before mid-night.

POLICE REPORT

Warning issued as cat killer released from ACI

DIGITAL EXTRA:Log onto eastbayri.comfor a look at some dis-turbing posts made ona Facebook pageattributed to Anthony Stravato

The girlfriend of Anthony Stra-vato, the East Providence manjust released from the ACI afterbeing arrested in Bristol for ani-mal killing and other crimes, wasarrested Tuesday afternoon byWarren police and charged withdesecrating a grave.

Alyssa Lamountain, 20, of 6Greenhouse Court, was arrestedTuesday, Aug. 10 at approximate-ly 3:27 p.m. and charged withdesecration of a grave at theSouth Burial Ground in Warren, afelony, and larceny under $1,500.

According to Deputy WarrenPolice Chief Joseph Loiselle, Ms.Lamountain appeared before abail commissioner and wasreleased on $2,000 surety bail.She is scheduled for a pre-arraignment conference on Oct.18.

Deputy Chief Loiselle said thearrest came as a result of infor-mation received and a subse-quent investigation. He declinedto release more information, say-ing doing so could compromisethe ongoing case.”

Stravato girlfriend charged with desecrating a grave

Stravato

Overshadowed by the gruesome stories and picturesof animal abuse in Westport has been the extraordi-nary effort by groups and individuals. Bright lights

are too many to mention but here are a few:• American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-

mals (ASPCA). When it became evident that this disaster wastoo much for close-to-home groups to tackle alone, the callwent out to the ASPCA. What happened next has been awonder to watch. ASPCA marshaled manpower and materi-als from around North America and has somehow broughtorder, momentum and compassion to what might otherwisebe an organizational mess. It is involved in triage for the vic-tims, resettlement of the survivors, prosecution of the perpe-trators. Under ASPCA care, the tiniest creature leaves thatmisery with good food and water, clean bedding and thelikelihood of a better life. Remarkably, ASPCA is fueledentirely by donations.

• Animal Rescue League of Boston … Every time there isneed for animal abuse assistance in Westport (far too often)this group answers the call. From ‘Jersey’ the little blind dogto this disaster, the League’s veterinarians and volunteershave been faithful friends to Westport and its animals.

• Westport Police Department … They were first respon-ders to this hell hole and town police have been much more.They have been vocal about their frustration that this keepshappening here and with an ineffectual “inspection” system,and they have spoken out despite behind-the-scenes push-back from a few among the powers-that-be. Everyoneclaims to be appalled, but a history of silence and lookingthe other way are a big reason that animal cruelty thrives inWestport. Hats off to the police for realizing that it will takemore than a few arrests to bring real change.

• Countless individuals … Especially noteworthy are thosepeople from all around who show up with gifts of hay, food,supplies and offers of help. Some make no secret that theyare furious and ashamed that this has happened in theirtown — “this whole situation disgusts me,” a woman saidwhen she drove up with a promise of lettuce and vegetablesfrom her farm.

This sad saga has put the spotlight on a few of the worst inour region, and many of the best.

A salute to the rescuers

OpinionEDITORIAL

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changes to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R..I. 02809.

Established in 1837

Matthew Hayes, Publisher

Patrick Luce, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:There is a ritual of remem-

brance that surrounds the lastsurvivor of a war. The survivors ofwar or any great event provide aliving thread that lets us more eas-ily enter the stories of the past.

There is something about histo-ry being told by someone who wasactually there that brings us morereadily back in time, giving us atrue glimpse of who we once were.Their young souls witnessed someof the difficult truths that emergefrom battle.

History is like riding a horse orlearning French. If you don’t do ityoung, it’s hard to get the trick of itlater. When I was young, I remem-bered the sound of conversations,if not the content, something youdid until you started your life as agrownup. I now sleep on a bedmade of their voices.

Looking ahead on this past Vic-tory Day, our nation is about 20

years away from recognizing thelast few veterans of World War II.There are about 2 million Ameri-can veterans from the war stillalive. This count is dwindling fast,with hundreds of these older vetsdying every day. Every Goliath hasits David. It is one minute to mid-night, if not 30 seconds to mid-night, to unpack the memoriesthat were formed. They shudderin the wind like the last leaf on adying tree.

Scarred by their wars, theystayed silent for decades. Whatev-er home means to us, they helpedus find it. They sit quietly, whis-pering stories of a distant past andspeaking to the earliest days ofhistory. They are the siren, andtheir stories like a gentle handguiding us to know more.

Time stands still in Europe,unlike here in the United Stateswhere we live in the moment.These 90-year-old men are not old

in Europe; they are teenagers wholiberated a village, town or city.They are still boys, and people cryto see them again. The veteranscry, too. We don’t live in a diverseworld. We live in bubbles thattouch.

The point of all this is to remem-ber these aging men — and notjust on Victory Day. Do not look atthem as hard of hearing, maybe abit bent over, perhaps walkingwith a cane. Look at them the wayothers do in far-off places — asyoung men, liberators, warriors;men who did heroic things justbecause it was what they had todo to get back home to their lovedones. Many never did. They arethe portrait in the room whoseeyes follow you wherever you maybe.

Thank you to all our veterans.Semper Fi!

Ronald Raposa16 Rosita Ave.

Remember WWII vets as the heroes they are

To the editor,State Representative and 2015

Chief Marshal Raymond E. Galli-son heaped dishonor upon him-self by his piratical misuse of hisclient’s property. Now, Gallison’sname is forever linked in therecords of Bristol’s Hall of Shamewith the likes of Captain SimeonPotter, pillager of the Caribbean;the 19th century slave-trading andprivateering DeWolf family; andthe late 1970s attorney Robert L.deCosta Bernard.

How discouraging is it that allthe town’s fine citizens cheeredthe choice of State Rep. Gallison asChief Marshal of the 2015 parade?In a may 11 article, Arlene Violetwrote that the Fourth of July Com-mittee had known about Galli-son’s misdeeds from 2000 onwardand his two Ethics Committeepenalties, yet he was chosen forthe most celebrated honor Bristolcan award.

The scandals, which led to Galli-son’s fall from grace, were dictated

by avarice, which in turn led toGallison’s resignation from theRhode Island General Assembly.Violet asked, “Is there somethingin the culture of Rhode Island thatallows its people to overlook cor-ruption? If the great people ofBristol on the parade committeecan rationalize the choice of aknown serial ethics violator tolead the prestigious parade, isthere any hope for the state?”

Richard Simpson332 High St.

Gallison forever enshrined in local Hall of Shame


To the editor:In recent years, it has become

common to walk out my front doornear Newport’s waterfront in thehistoric Point neighborhood dur-ing a storm and see several inchesof water surging up the road. Forsome, the challenges caused by searise and flooding still seem hypo-thetical, but for me and others inmy district, the issue is on ourdoorsteps — sometimes over them.

While Rhode Island possessesthe research and intellectual capitalto tackle sea-level rise, I witnessed acommunication divide betweenthose studying the issue, stakehold-ers affected by it and leaders capa-ble of addressing it. For that reason,one of my first priorities upon myelection to the House was to spon-sor the creation of a commission tostudy and bring attention to theeconomic risks that sea rise andflooding pose to our state.

The commission, whose mem-bers hail from real estate, hospitali-ty and tourism, academia, scienceand public policy, worked for sixmonths, conducting case studieson the Providence Port, the New-port waterfront and the Westerlybeachfront, and listening to munic-ipal, state, and regional experts.

What we found was that busi-

nesses from beachside restaurantsin Westerly to marine shipping cor-porations in Providence are begin-ning to understand the threat of sealevel rise and conceptualize solu-tions, but we still have much workto do to ensure the Ocean Stateadequately adapts. In the end, thestate must adopt a philosophicalapproach to meeting goals thatembrace the broader aim of pro-tecting Rhode Island’s economyfrom rising waters.

Toward that end, I have intro-duced legislation requiring contin-uing training on sea rise for all localzoning and planning boards, toensure that those who have thefront-line duties of determiningwhether, where and how we buildour communities have the tools toensure new development and rede-velopment is built with an eyetoward protecting assets from ris-ing sea levels.

This is possibly one of the mostcritically important things we cando to protect public and privateassets, as well as lives and liveli-hoods, from flooding. Empoweringlocal planners to recognize risksand require that development pro-tect against them will do more thanprotect their investments; it willalso help keep insurance costs for

all Rhode Island properties fromrising rapidly.

I am also working to design aflood audit program similar to theexisting free energy audit programoffered by RISE Engineeringthrough National Grid to help busi-nesses and residential propertyowners in the flood plain under-stand and mitigate their own risks.

At the commission’s request, theDepartment of Business Regula-tion is also considering regulatorytraining for real estate agents on searise and flooding as part of theircontinuing education require-ments as a means for makingimprovements to existing proper-ties when they hit the market toensure their protection from flood-ing, and helping agents protectRhode Island buyers from makingrisky investments.

Our study commission learnedmany important things about ourfragile coast, but mainly we learnedthat there is a high cost to doingnothing. A do-nothing approachwill likely cause insurance premi-ums to increase and homes andbusinesses to flood near and farfrom our 400 miles of coastline.

It is cheaper to act now.Rep. Lauren H. Carson

Newport

R.I. must build smarter as sea levels rise

To the editor:In a recent letter to the editor, the

Reverend Patrick Crough, Pastor,First Baptist Church, set out thereasons why he is opposed to acasino in Tiverton, on the Massa-chusetts/Rhode Island border —gambling, addiction, increasedcrime, and direct competition withexisting Tiverton businesses.

As with other letters from ourlocal pastors, the Reverend, with alldue respect, misses the real issueentirely.

The question for the voters inTiverton is not whether we willhave gambling in the states ofMassachusetts, Rhode Island andConnecticut. Simply stated, the

issue is whether we will have a casi-no in Tiverton, with the revenueand jobs, or does the casino go to anearby community in Fall River,Swansea, Freetown, Somerset,Dartmouth, or Westport.

Any suggestion that the Massa-chusetts Gaming Commissionwould abandon southeasternMassachusetts (and the tax rev-enue) is nonsense.

We know that these communitiescannot support a "destination"casino (the markets aren't bigenough or affluent enough, butthey could support "convenience"casinos. If there is no casino inTiverton, there will be conveniencecasinos for both the Fall River and

New Bedford markets. The onlyissue is the location.

As for the personal impact on ourTiverton citizens (the concern foraddiction, crime, and other vices),does it really make a differencewhether the casino is on the RhodeIsland side of Route 24, or the Mass-achusetts side?

I have no doubt that our adult cit-izens will be able to find a new casi-no in either case. The only differ-ence: does Tiverton get the revenueand jobs, or (as usual) do the bene-fits end up in Massachusetts?

Jay LambertMember, Tiverton Town

Council

Real casino issue: Who gets the money and jobs?

A new DUNKIN’ DONUTS DRI-VE-THRU ON HOPE STREET…Are you serious? Do you knowwhat the traffic’s going to be like,people trying to get out of FalesRoad? Our Planning Board is notinterested in other people of Bris-tol. They’re only interested in, Idon’t know what.

Thank you to the man that’sgoing around town KEEPINGTHESE FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL.I’m surprised there wasn’t any pic-ture of you and the beautiful jobthat you’re taking care of thesetown flowers. Thank you!

I’d just like to say kudos to thecommittee that takes care of theHANGING BASKETS IN DOWN-

TOWN BRISTOL. They look awe-some! Great job! Also, to the High-way Department for taking care ofthe wonderful monument ofChristopher Columbus in Inde-pendence Park. My good friend,the maker, smiling down fromheaven looking down at his won-derful work.

This is about the new DUNKIN’DONUTS IN GOODING PLAZA.And Mr. Anthony Teixeira is givingthe land that the town owns to thisgentlemen, Mr. Christopher Prez-eres, of Massachusetts. But why areyou giving the town’s land to oneprivate person. It reminds me ofthe Curt Schilling thing on a small-er scale. Why is he not paying forthe land? And then maybe with

that money, you could restore theparking lot that’s across from theferry so we don’t lose that business.And closing that lot because youwouldn’t pay the rent because itwas too much, but in the nextbreath, you’re going to give thisman town land, when he certainlycan afford it. And I’m sure you’regoing to say he’s going to improvethe drainage. Well, that’s great. Hestill needs to pay for it. The taxpay-ers of Bristol would like to knowhow that one came about. We don’tgive town-owned land to privatebusinesses without paying. In thelong run, that was a shame to closedown that lot because all the peo-ple that do business in that area,there’s not enough parking, OK?Look at the bigger picture, please.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SPEAK-OUT

No new Dunkin’ on Hope Street

at a 60 percent occupancy rate,leaving otherwise usable spaceempty.

While workers are steadilyinstalling sprinklers and alarmsthroughout the 300,000 square-foot complex divided into threeclusters of buildings, such worktakes time and money. Add in thecomplications of a building listedon the National Historic Registry,and the work is taking some time.

“It’s historic, so you can’t just goto Home Depot,” Ms Campbellsaid. “It’s slow-going because wehave to rely on grants, and we’renot fully occupied.”

Mosaico has already spent sev-eral million dollars repairingroofs, installing new windows,cleaning up what was a brown-field site, and installing a new fil-tration system that will treat allrunoff instead of sending it intothe public sewer system, amongmany other extensive repairs.

The work is bearing fruit, as thetenant list continues to grow asnew facilities are repaired andbrought into fire code compli-ance. Ms. Campbell said the non-profit corporation is happy withthe demand for the space andproud of its accomplishmentsrepairing as much of the facilityfor tenants as it has so far.

One relatively new tenant draw-ing attention to the park is 365Sports, a baseball training facilitythat rents space to athletes andbaseball coaches for indoor prac-tices throughout the year. Thecompany also has workout facili-ties and a sports equipment retailstore. “Coaches come in and renttime for their teams,” Ms. Camp-bell said. “It brings people into theneighborhood.”

The tenants in the IndustrialPark run the gamut of industries,from artist studios like TomWeathers Art & Sign and NormanPeterson, to manufacturing com-panies like Morgan Marine andThundermist Powerboats. Thereare landscaping companies,welders, a skateboard design

company and a furniture restora-tion firm, among many others.The park isn’t limited to industrialfirms; office space is available forcompanies like Zeller ResearchLTD and others.

Mosaico continues to raisemoney through rent, grants anddonations to prepare more spacefor prospective tenants, hoping toopen up another 93,000 squarefeet by the end of the summer, Ms.Campbell said. The company isalso hosting a Wood Street Prideevent Aug. 21 to showcase notonly the Industrial Park, but theimprovements made to the WoodStreet neighborhood in recentyears. (See story on page 15). Theevent should also raise somemoney for the non-profit Mosaicoto help the company build out thepark.

“Money is tight, so it takestime,” Ms. Campbell said. “It’sslow going, but we’re getting itdone.”

For more information about thepark, visit bristolindustrialpark.comor call 401-253-2135.


back in court for a pre-trial hear-ing Sept. 15.

In addition to a new dean, theSchool Committee also appoint-ed a new assistant principal atthe high school. Michelle King,most recently a science teacherand science department head atLincoln High School, will replaceDeborah DiBiase, who will takeover as principal following for-mer Principal Donald Rebello’sretirement.

The School Committee also

confirmed the appointment of10 new teachers in the district,who will teach at the high school,Kickemuit Middle School, andHugh Cole, Rockwell and Guit-eras elementary schools.

Mt. Hope will have almost anentirely new leadership team tostart the school year. Mr.Turchetta and Ms. King join for-mer assistant principal Ms. Dibi-ase, starting her first year as prin-cipal. Only Assistant PrincipalJennifer Copeland remains in herposition.

SCHOOL: New leadership teamFrom Page 1

PARK: Demand high for space off Wood StreetFrom Page 1

A filtration system in the Bristol Industrial Park treats water runoff on-site, rather than sending it throughthe public sewer system.

Downtown walkingtours are on Thursdays

On Thursdays through October,the Bristol Historical & Preserva-tion Society presents afternoonwalking tours downtown (weatherpermitting). The seasonal walksstart at 3 p.m. at the society at 48Court St. They are $5; free to mem-bers.

Topics include “Hither and Yon”on Aug. 11 and houses designedby Russell Warren on Aug. 18.

Call 253-7223 or visit www.bhpsri.org for more information. Mem-bership is open to all. There is ade-quate parking and the society iswheelchair accessible.

Family FunFridays at Blithewold

Blithewold Mansion, Gardens &Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road, willhost Family Fun Fridays in thegardens from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. onFridays through Aug. 19, rain orshine.

Activities on Aug. 12 includeentertainment by Matt Heatonfrom 11 a.m. to noon, followed bya nature-inspired craft activity,face painting and a free slice ofpizza (one per person) from noonto 1 p.m. Bring a blanket and a pic-nic lunch and enjoy the show.

All activities are free with regularadmission, which is $14 for adults,$13 seniors, $10 for full-time stu-dents and military, $5 ages 6 to 17,and free for members and chil-dren under 5.

For more information, visitwww.blithewold.org.

Mt. Hope Farm farmers’market is on Saturdays

The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar-ket is open on Saturdays from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. through Oct. 22 inthe south pasture just to the southof the main entrance to MountHope Farm, 250 Metacom Ave.Then it will move into the barn forthe winter months.

Admission to the market andother events is free and open tothe public.

Stop by for fresh local produce,flowers, potted flowers and herbs,meats, seafood, eggs, cheese, cof-fee, honey, bread, pastries, pre-pared foods, salsas, sauces, relish-es and soaps, along with livemusic and periodic workshopsand demonstrations.

Credit/debit cards, SNAP andWIC are all accepted at the mar-ket, and Bonus Bucks are offeredto SNAP users.

Peace vigil planneddowntown on Saturday

A peace vigil sponsored by theEast Bay Citizens for Peace andJustice is on Saturday, Aug. 13,from 11 a.m. to noon on HopeStreet, across from the post office.Vigils are held on the second Sat-urday of each month. All are invit-ed to join them.

East Bay Citizens for Peace is agrassroots organization commit-ted to peaceful solutions to con-flict and to social and economicjustice through open, respectfuldialogue.

For more information, [email protected] or call 247-9738.

Tribute to Hughie Purcellis also a CSP benefit

“Keep Music Live,” a tribute toHughie Purcell, is on Monday,Aug. 15, from 4 to 8 p.m. at Aidan’sPub on John Street.

Hughie Purcell was a local musi-cian who played at Aidan’s andother local venues for many years.He passed away last year and hiswife Ger, children Hannah andAlfie, and friends are having a trib-ute to his life and music.

The cost is $20 per person andproceeds will go to the Communi-ty String Project (CSP) to help sup-port their mission of providingaffordable and accessible stringlessons to youth and adults in theEast Bay area.

Tickets include food, music and$4 Guinness. Musicians areencouraged to bring their instru-ments and there will be a jam ses-sion at the end.

To donate or purchase ticketsonline, visit www.communitystringproject.org or contact Geral-dine Purcell at [email protected] or Alan Bernstein [email protected] or call 500-1243.

Duckpin bowlersneeded for Tuesdays

A mixed duckpin bowlingleague at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays atDudek Lanes in Warren is lookingfor a few more bowlers.

It’s a fun, money league andthere are monthly cash prizes, abluepin strike bonus every week,and team and individual awards.For more information, call 254-9779.

Bristol Rotary Clubmeets on Wednesdays

The Bristol Rotary Club meetson Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. atthe DeWolf Tavern. Lunch is $18. Ifyou would like to attend, or to joinBristol Rotary, call Mary-JoTavares, club president, at 297-1399.

Lions Club meetings;new members welcome

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

Music at Sunset is atBlithewold Wednesday

Music at Sunset returns toBlithewold Mansion, Gardens &Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road,through Aug. 31. Spread out ablanket and unpack the picnicbasket, soak up the warmth of thesummer sun, and enjoy the sunsetover Narragansett Bay, all whilesavoring a kaleidoscope of musi-cal performances.

On the schedule, from 6 to 8p.m. each Wednesday are: Aug. 17,Paula Clare and The Mike TanakaTrio; Aug. 24, Magnolia, a Cajunband; and Aug. 31, Classics FiveJazz Quintet.

Guests are encouraged to BYOBand a picnic dinner, and chairs orblankets. The cost is $10; $7 mem-bers. Register online at www.blithewold.org or call 253-2707 for

more information.

Full moonrise walkat Mount Hope Farm

As part of Land Trust Days 2016,the Bristol Land ConservationTrust and Mount Hope Farm areagain co-sponsoring a “FullMoonrise Walk” on Thursday, Aug.18, at 6:30 p.m. at the farm, 250Metacom Ave.

Participants will meet at thebarn across from the GovernorBradford House for a brief wel-come and introduction. Thenwalk leisurely down the pavedroad, enjoying nature’s manysights and sounds, passing themanmade duck pond enroute tothe Cove Cabin.

While sipping fresh lemonadeand enjoying some homemadegoods, talk about the folklorebehind the “corn” moon. On theway back, listen for nature’sevening surprises, and bask in thelight of the full moon.

The event is free for the generalpublic, but donations are wel-come. The group will leave thebarn about 6:45 p.m. For moreinformation, call Ray Payson at253-0247.

Women’s artists atBristol Art Museum

Bristol Art Museum is hosting anew exhibit, “ContemporaryWomen Artists,” at 10 Wardwell St.through Sept. 4. Participatingartists are Elizabeth Alexander,Meris Barreto, Catherine Carter,Leigh Craven, Wendy Edwards,Paula Martiesian, Ida Schmu-

lowitz and Jessica Straus.Museum hours are from 1 to 4

p.m. Thursdays to Sundays duringexhibits. Visit the website atwww.bristolartmuseum.org. Non-members are asked to make a $2donation.

Run MS 5K RhodeRace is at Colt State Park

The National Multiple SclerosisSociety is looking for runners forits 2016 Run MS 5K Rhode Race ona certified 3.1-mile course in ColtState Park on Saturday, Aug. 20, at5 p.m.

The registration fee is $25 andrunners will receive T-shirts.

Runners will gather at Mt. HopeHigh School.

For details on the run, or to reg-ister, visit www.runmsgne.org andclick on the Run MS 5K RhodeRace link.

Summer Soiree byA. Quinn Foundation

A Summer Soiree by the Antho-ny Quinn Foundation is on Satur-day, Aug. 20, at the Quinn estate,420 Poppasquash Road.

A private champagne receptionwith honoree/actor Edward JamesOlmos is at 5 p.m. for VIP ticket-

AROUND TOWN

“Keep MusicLive,” a tribute toHughie Purcell, ison Monday, Aug.15, from 4 to 8p.m. at Aidan’sPub. A tribute toHughie’s life andmusic, the eventwill benefit theCommunityString Project.


From hundreds of miles

away, we had the peace of mind

knowing our Dad was in great

care, with a team of people who

looked after him, perhaps

spoiled him and greeted him

every day with warmth, smiles

and hugs.

– STUART AND JEFF FINE

“

”

See more AROUND TOWN Page 10

holders only. Tickets are $400;$650 a couple.

From 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., there willbe fine food, cocktails, awardspresentation and musical perfor-mances by AQF Scholarship recip-ients, and a live auction featuringAnthony Quinn artwork and jew-elry from the private collection ofthe Quinn family along with travelopportunities and much more.

Tickets are $250; $450 a couple.To purchase tickets, go to

aqfoundation.org and click onEvents.

Tables available atWood Street Pride Day

Mosaico CDC and the CommonPub are joining together to spon-sor an event to celebrate theirWood Street Pride. This first WoodStreet Pride Day is on Sunday, Aug.21, from noon to 5 p.m. at 500Wood St.

There will be flea market tables,food, live music, games for thekids and much more. All proceedsfrom the event will go to the WoodStreet Improvement Grant Fundto benefit the whole neighbor-hood – businesses and residents.

The organizers are still looking

for sponsors and flea market ven-dors.

If you are a business, organiza-tion, or just cleaning out yourcloset, for just $25 you can set up atable to sell your “stuff” or shareinformation about your organiza-tion.

For more information, contactMosaico at 253-2135, [email protected] or theCommon Pub at 253-9801, [email protected].

Jazz and wine event tobenefit women’s center

The Women’s Resource Center,

which serves Newport and Bristolcounties, is holding a fund-raising“Jazz & Wine Tasting” event onSunday, Aug. 21, from 2 to 5 p.m.on the grounds of the Ryan estate,24 Maple Road, Warren.

There will be imported anddomestic wines, plus craft cock-tails and vodkas, and a silent auc-tion, with music by the MacChrupcala Jazz Trio.

For tickets, which are $45 perperson, visit www.wrcnbc.org orcall 236-8350.

Mt. Hope Class of2006 planning a reunion

A 10th reunion for members ofthe Mt. Hope High School Class of2006 is on Friday, Aug. 26, at 6 p.m.at The Wharf Tavern in Warren.

Tickets are $40 per person andcan be purchased by contactingAshley Baldwin at [email protected].

Classic Yacht Regattacoming up Aug. 26 to 28

The 2016 Herreshoff ClassicYacht Regatta is on Aug. 26 to 28 atthe Herreshoff Marine Museumwaterfront, 1 Burnside St. Hostedby the museum, it is open to allclassic yachts.

The regatta is from Friday toSunday, with racing on Saturdayand Sunday, Aug. 27 and 28.

The annual regatta draws par-ticipants from around the world.For more details and registrationinformation, visit herreshoff.org/events/regatta.html.

They also welcome classic pow-er yachts to join them as part ofthe spectator fleet and Fridayafternoon’s Living Boat Show &Prosecco Party.

For information on how to par-ticipate, email [email protected].

Two dinner tickets are included

in the entry fee for all boats exceptH12s and Sea Sprites. Additionaldinner tickets at $75 can be pur-chased online at www.herreshoff.org and are available to com-petitors and spectators alike.

Leaf-peepers escapeto benefit animal shelter

If you love the fall weather, enterfor a chance to win a four-nightfall getaway at Vacation Village inthe Berkshires for Columbus Dayweekend, Oct. 7 to 11.

The unit sleeps four with partialkitchen. The hotel has anindoor/outdoor pool and hot tub.

Raffle tickets are available forpurchase from Matt Dame, ownerof A Dog’s Life RI, Club CanineDoggie Daycare & Spa, Dustin &Dylan Nails at Abbigale’s Salon,Woof! Woof! Pet Boutique & Bis-cuit Bar, the Bristol Animal Shelterand Acoaxet Veterinary Clinic.

Tickets are $20; two for $35. Thedrawing will be held at the BristolAnimal Shelter on Sept. 2.

The winner need not be pre-sent.

Audubon is full of family-friend-ly outdoor adventures in August,so come join the fun at theAudubon Society of RhodeIsland’s Environmental EducationCenter at 1401 Hope St. on theBristol/Warren town line.

The center also features a life-sized model of a Right Whale, har-bor seal display, marine and fresh-water aquarium exhibits, tide pooltank, along with trails and aboardwalk to the bay on the 28-acre wildlife refuge. The center isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day to Saturday and noon to 5p.m. Sunday.

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

For more information, call 245-7500 or visit www.asri.org. To reg-ister for programs call 949-5454,ext. 0, or register online atwww.asri.org.

! The Build-It Table is open forall ages on Saturdays in Augustfrom 10 a.m. to noon. Stop inevery Saturday morning, wherethey will have different recycledmaterials for you to build with –

design a cardboard race car, createa water bottle castle, construct abubble wrap jet pack... your imag-ination is the limit. No registrationneeded. The program is free withadmission.

! A sea glass jewelry workshopfor adults is from 11 a.m. to 12:30p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13. Designand create a pendant with seaglass found on local beaches.

Learn how to choose the rightpiece of glass and transform it intofun, creative jewelry using quickand easy wire wrapping tech-niques.

The program includes all mate-rials; but, if you found somethingspecial on the beach, bring it. Reg-istration is required as space islimited to 10 participants. The feeis $35 ($30 members).

! A free guided trail walk for allages is on Saturday, Aug. 13, from2 to 3 p.m. Join an Audubon natu-ralist for a leisurely walk along thetrails down to Narragansett Bay.Stop to observe wildlife in thefield, wetland and forest habitats.

You never know what might beseen! Bring your binoculars andcamera. The program is weatherdependent; no registration isrequired. The walk is free. Anotherwalk is planned on Aug. 27.

! A Full Moon Paddle for ages16 and older is on Wednesday,Aug. 17, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Hun-dred Acre Cove in Barrington.Paddle through one of RhodeIsland’s quintessential saltwatermarshes and discover the wildlifethat call it home. Observe ospreyand terrapin turtle nesting sites inthis habitat that serves as a filtra-tion system to Narragansett Bay.Great blue herons and snowyegrets often dot the banks of thistidal marsh.

Get out along the marsh, stretchyour legs, and view the cages ofthe terrapin turtles’ nests. Equip-ment provided by Eastern Moun-tain Sports is included in the fee,which is $70; $60 members.Departure is from the WalkerFarm Boat Ramp in Barrington.

Register online.! Bird banding will be demon-

strated on Sunday, Aug. 21, from9:15 to 11:15 a.m. for ages 6 andolder. Experts will demonstratehow birds are captured, banded,measured and released.

The migratory habits and lifehistory of each captured specieswill be discussed. Participants areencouraged to bring a camera andbinoculars. The program is limitedto 15 participants, so register early.The cost is $8 adults and $6 chil-dren ($6/$4 members).

! “Beakheads and Cutwater:Photography by Michael Cevoli”is open through Aug. 31 duringregular hours. During the summerof 2012, Mr. Cevoli began pho-tographing several maritimeindustries based in southern NewEngland as well as the land andseascapes in which they are situat-ed.

These industries and their sur-roundings often evoke a romanti-cized idea of the sea and seafarers.This select printing from the pro-ject is meant to challenge our ide-alized views, showing what life onthe water truly looks like for themen and women who proudly liveit. Free with admission.

To Submit Community News

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

BY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

BY FAX: 401/253-6055

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

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

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

Milestone events, such as births, wed-dings, engagements, etc., must be sub-mitted within the year following theevent.

DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday

Guided trail walk in Bristol, full moon paddle in Barrington

A full moon paddle on Hundred Acre Cove in Barrington will feature aterrapin turtle nesting site. Birds you might see include osprey, greatblue herons and snowy egrets.

AROUND TOWN

From Page 9



Colt Class of 1954 members meet for 62nd class reunionMembers of the Colt Memorial High School Class of 1954 met for a 62nd reunion on July 2 at The Lobster Pot.

The Bristol Department of Parks& Recreation offers a variety ofprograms at the Quinta-GamelinCommunity Center at 101 AsylumRoad (the entrance to Colt StatePark), along with trips and activi-ties for all ages.

For more information, or reser-vations when required, call 253-1611.

Free fitness boot campsBristol Parks & Recreation and

Bristol Total Fitness are teamingup to create a healthier communi-ty with free fitness boot camps onSaturdays from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.through Sept. 24 at IndependencePark on Thames Street.

No registration is required.

Yoga for RunnersYoga for Runners with Dan is on

Sundays in August. Meet at 7:15a.m. at the Quinta-Gamelin Com-munity Center for a 7:25 sharpwalk/run and 8 a.m. yoga.

Trip to the Big EA trip to the the Eastern States

Exposition (The Big E) in WestSpringfield, Mass., is on Tuesday,Sept. 20, Rhode Island Day.Admission and motorcoach trans-portation is $40 per person.

Leave from the Town Beach at8:30 a.m. and return at about 8p.m. Call to reserve a seat. Thecost for ticket and transportationis $40 per person.

Trip to ‘Wicked’ at PPACA trip to see the hit show

“Wicked” is on Thursday, Oct. 6,for a 1 p.m. matinee. Leave theQuinta-Gamelin CommunityCenter at 11:45. Ticket and trans-port is $56.

Zumba classesZumba classes for adults are at 9

a.m. on Monday, Wednesday (ton-ing) and Friday; 5:30 p.m. on Mon-day and Wednesday (toning), 6:30p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday,and at 8:30 a.m. on Saturdays.

Note: The classes on Wednes-days are zumba toning classes.

The cost is $5 for drop-ins or $50for a 12-punch card.

Zumba GoldZumba Gold will be offered on

Tuesday mornings, beginningAug. 9, at 9:30 a.m. The first class isfree.

Vinyasa power yogaVinyasa Yoga Baptiste Power

Yoga is a systematic approach tothe physical discipline of yogaposes which occur within move-ment or flow (vinyasa). Stop by topick up a schedule and take a freeclass.

Yoga in the new kula yoga studiois open to all levels on Mondays at8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. (which is agentle, candlelight vinyasa yoga),Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m., Wednesdays and Fridays at8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Thursdays at9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Saturdaysat 7:30 and 9:30 a.m., and Sundaysat 10:30 a.m.

The cost is $8 per class or $70 fora 10-punch card. The first class isfree. They have mats, blocks andstraps. Just bring a bottle of water.

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

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

Kids’ Night Out

The next Kids’ Night Out forages 5 to 12 is every even Friday,Aug. 12, from 5:45 to 8:45 p.m. It’san opportunity for parents toenjoy a worry-free night whilechildren have fun.

Children enjoy gym time, pooltime, or a special activity of theirchoice. There is pizza for dinner,and the night wraps up with amovie. A photo ID is required atdrop-off and pick-up. Childrenare released only to the personwho signed the child in or to theperson listed under specialinstructions. For the safety of thechildren, there are no exceptions.

Registration closes at 5 p.m. onthe day of the program. Early birdregistration by Thursday is $15first child/$10 members, plus $5each additional child from thesame household. Day of programregistration is $25/$20 membersand $15 each additional child. Formore information, call JasonPiette at 245-2444.

Volunteer opportunitiesThe Bayside YMCA is looking for

volunteers to welcome membersand guests. Hours are flexible.

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

Fall registration

Early fall program registration isunder way for members. Non-member registration begins Aug.22. Try something different withyour family or something healthyfor yourself. Come see what isnew.

Have you tried Enhance Fitnessor TRX Suspension Training? For

the kids, consider floor hockey orbasketball, horseback riding oryoga. Don’t forget swim lessons.

The session guide is availableonline, click the orange schedulebox on the righthand side of theBayside home page. Financialassistance is available.

‘A Matter of Balance’“A Matter of Balance: Managing

Concerns About Falls” is a pro-gram designed to reduce the fearof falling and increase the activitylevels of older adults. It is based onresearch conducted by the RoybalCenter for Enhancement of Late-Life Function at Boston Universi-ty.

The program is led by YMCAcertified instructors. Classes arefrom Thursday, Sept. 1, to Thurs-day, Oct. 20, from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. The fee for the eight-weekprogram is $15 to cover the cost ofthe manual and morning snack.Space is limited. Call to register.

Livestrong™Livestrong™ at the YMCA gives

cancer survivors and their fami-lies a unique environment inwhich to improve their health andwell-being while building socialsupport networks at no cost.

The program offers 12-week fit-ness classes for cancer survivors,specialized health and wellnessclasses for cancer survivors, spe-cialized health and wellness class-es for breast cancer survivors andDVDs for home exercise.

It also encourages families tobuild relationships with each oth-er. Through the Survivors Offer-ing Support program, familiesmentor other survivors’ families,helping them navigate communi-ty resources.

Visit the YMCA to learn more. Anew Livestrong session will startat the Bayside Y in September. Theprogram meets Tuesday and Fri-day from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. andconsists of strength training andcardio conditioning with a relax-ation/stretching segment at theend of each class.

The program is free to membersand non-members, but registra-tion is required and space is limit-ed. To register, or for more infor-mation, call Susan Bodell at 828-0130 or email [email protected].

Fitness boot camp, trips to Big E and ‘Wicked’AT THE YMCA

LISA DION of Bristol receiveda doctorate of education in edu-cational leadership from John-

son & Wales University. She isthe manager of curriculum, dataand assessment for the NewBedford public school district,where she was previously thedirector of literacy and humani-ties. Mrs. Dion’s dissertationexamined the relationship ofschool-wide positive behaviorintervention and supports toschool climate and behavior.She lives in Bristol with her hus-band Richard, mother Jo-Anne,and has three children, Alex,Laura and Nicholas.

MATTHEW WILLIAMBRIGHAM received a bachelorof science degree infinance/eco-nomics fromBentley Uni-versity. He wasa student ath-lete, servingfour years as astarter on theBentleylacrosse team.He will attendDurham Uni-versity in Durham, England, inthe fall as a graduate student inthe master’s in finance manage-ment program and as a recruitfor the Durham lacrosse team.He is the son of Bob and LynBrigham of Portsmouth and for-merly of Bristol.

Scanner is available

The library now has an EpsonFlatbed Scanner. It is available tothe public, free of charge. Scandocuments, newspapers, maga-zines, 35mm negatives and slides.

It’s great for family history,record-keeping, digitization pro-jects and more. Questions? AskKristin at [email protected].

Summer reading

The children’s summer readingprogram, “On Your Mark, Get Set,Read!!”, ends this week.

On Friday, Aug. 12, it’s the tradi-tional parade, “Readers FinishFirst Jog.” Anyone may be in thejog, in costume or out of costume.Come in a sports uniform or comein orange or come as anything youlike.

The line will form behind thelibrary. Please be there by 10:15.The parade will step off at 10:30.The Toe Jam Puppet Band willperform in the Herreshoff Roomat 11 a.m.

Free Del’s Lemonade will beserved. Free admission and noregistration is needed.

Wednesday Chess Club

The Chess Club meets everyWednesday from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m.on the third floor. Teens and adultchess players of all skill levels arewelcome to join in at any meeting.Light refreshments are served.

Teen reading program

The teen summer reading pro-gram will end on Wednesday, Aug.17, with a pizza dinner at 6:15 p.m.followed by the grand prize draw-ing. Teens who have read twobooks can enter the raffle to winthrough Wednesday.

The first and second prize is aNook GlowLight Plus and the thirdprize is a copy of “Harry Potter andthe Cursed Child.”

Teens must be present to winand only one big prize can be tak-en by one person.

Register at the library or callCharlotte at 253-6948.

Adult Summer Reading

The Adult Summer Readingcontest returns again this year.Read three books or listen to threeaudio books now through Aug. 19.Write the book’s title and authorand rate each book on the entryform.

Entry forms are available at thelibrary or on the website.

Wondering what to read? Seethe “Recommendation Shelves.”Children’s books and magazinesdon’t count.

You must be 18 years or older toparticipate.

Turn in your completed entry atthe main circulation desk on thesecond floor of the library. You cansubmit as many entries as youlike. The more you read, the betteryour chances of winning a prize.

Weekly prize drawings will beheld on Friday afternoonsthrough Aug. 19.

Four grand prizes (an iPad mini,a Kindle Fire Tablet with HD andtwo Garmin Fitness Trackers), aswell as door prizes, will be award-ed Aug. 24 at the “Dinner andBook Chat.” You must be presentto win a grand prize.

Prizes and dinner are courtesyof the Friends of Rogers FreeLibrary.

New art exhibit

A new juried art exhibit spon-sored by Bristol Art Museum andRogers Free Library, “TakingFlight,” is at the library throughOct. 5.

Borrow an eReader

Did you know the library lendseReaders? Borrow a Nook or Kin-dle eReader. All you need is yourlibrary card.

You can borrow each for oneweek. For more information, con-tact Kristin at [email protected] or 253-6948.

Rogers Free Library is at 525 HopeSt. Extra parking is in the rear ofthe building off Thames Street.For more information, call 253-6948 or visit the website athttp://rogersfreelibrary.org.

The Bristol Christmas Festival isseeking volunteers to serve on theplanning committee for Bristol’sannual Christmas Festival andGrand Illumination. The festivaland Grand Illumination is one ofthe oldest and grandest in NewEngland and has attracted thou-sands of people to its events overthe years.

Made up of dedicated volun-teers, the festival committee is anonprofit organization that hostsa series of family-oriented eventsand activities for young and oldalike, including children’s perfor-mances, music programs, orna-ment workshops, breakfast withSanta Claus, holiday decoratingcontests, and the Grand Illumina-tion.

To help ensure the success of

these events, volunteers are need-ed for all aspects of the festival.Individuals interested in beingpart of the committee can contactTanya Kieron, festival chair-woman, at 489-1164.

Experience in event planning isnot necessary, but energy, enthu-siasm and the ability to work aspart of a team are essential.

“It is only the support andefforts of our volunteers that helpmake Bristol’s Christmas Festivaland Grand Illumination such ahuge success each year,” Ms.Kieron said. “Joining the commit-tee is an opportunity to getinvolved in the community, makenew friends, and have a great timecontributing to the success of oneof the country’s largest ongoingChristmas festivals.”

80th birthday celebrationOn July 31, Josephine Alves cele-brated her 80th birthday with acelebration at the Cup Defendershall attended by family, friendsand the community. A proclama-tion presented by Town Adminis-trator Tony Teixeira outlined howMrs. Alves was an angel to herpatients as an RN at Rhode IslandHospital on the pediatric unit, atthe R.I. Veterans’ Home and indaughter Joyce’s office. Mrs.Alves also was a Girl Scout leaderand belonged to the Emblem Club,Daughters of Isabella, Red HatSociety, Nocturnal Adoration Society at Our Lady of Mount CarmelChurch and the Bristol Senior Center. Everyone who attendedreceived an angel pin.

Christmas Festival isseeking committee volunteers

AT THE LIBRARY

Art Night and a tripto Foxwoods on Aug. 19

The Bristol Senior Center hassome events planned.

At a fund-raiser on Thursday,Aug. 18, an Art Night is at 6:30 p.m.Come and paint your glass and

support the Benjamin ChurchSenior Center Inc. The cost is $30per person.

A trip to Foxwoods is set for Fri-day, Aug. 19. The motorcoachdeparts at 3:30 p.m. The cost is $28per person.

For more information, call 253-8458.

Bristol students were named tothe spring semester dean’s list atthe University of New Hamp-shire. Receiving highest honorswere RACHEL OLSON and ELIS-ABETH IACONO. Receiving highhonors was LUCY SPENCE.Receiving honors was DEVANMILLER.

SENIORS

GRADUATES

ACHIEVEMENTS


Sisters Daizy Sweetman (left) and Roxy Sweetman finished first and second, respectively, in the kids’ swim.


NOTICE

LEGALNOTICE

The Board of Canvassers will be in session at the Town Hall, 10Court Street, on Monday, August 22, 2016 at 4:00 PM for the pur-pose of canvassing and correcting the list of voters to be used at theSeptember 13, 2016 Primary.

Bristol Board of CanvassersLouis P. Cirillo, CMC, Clerk

August 4 and 11, 2016

NOTICE

LEGALNOTICE

The Board of Canvassers will be in session at the Town Hall, 10 CourtStreet, on Monday, August 22, 2016 at 4:00 PM to conduct a lottery forNon-partisan School Committee and Independent Town Administratorplacement on the November 8, 2016 ballot and for any other businessrequiring action.


August 11, 2016


Paying tribute to a local legendof the sport of swimming andhoping to encourage more Bris-tolians to get in the water, localorganizers and the Bristol Parks &Recreation Department hostedthe William J. McCarthy Memori-al Swim at Bristol Town BeachSaturday.

About 40 swimmers took partin the half-mile swim, 4x100 yardrelay race and Fins & Floaties FunSwim for Kids. Each participantpaid a $25 registration fee ($10 forkids), the proceeds of which gotoward a planned Bristol AquaticCenter at the Quinta GamelinCenter on Asylum Road.

“I thought it went really well,”said Cyndi Cole, one of the orga-nizers of the fifth annual event.“It’s mainly to bring awareness tothe facility and the town pro-grams, and to get people think-ing, ‘Gee, maybe we would like toget a pool here in Bristol.’”

Swimmers dealt with somechoppy conditions on the water,making the first leg of the half-mile swim more challenging, Ms.Cole said. But all finished therace, and male and female win-ners were crowned. The resultsinclude:

Half-mile race - men

! 1st - Chris Doppke! 2nd - Rich Sweetman! 3rd - P.J. Doppke

Half-mile race - women

! 1st - Patricia Murphy! 2nd - Sara Sweetman! 3rd - Sandy Ruggiero

4x100 relay race

! Winning team - MarkRhymes, Donna Doane, KerriNappi and Ethan Tucker

Kids race

! 1st - Daizy Sweetman! 2nd - Roxy Sweetman

The race, modeled after the for-mer Rrumstick Point Swim (ahalf-mile swim from DrumstickPoint to Bristol Town Beach) isnamed for the late William J.McCarthy, a lifelong Bristolianwho was an advocate for thesport.

“He embodied swimming,” Ms.Cole said, noting Mr. McCarthycompeted in New England Mas-ters swim meets. “He wantedeveryone to learn how to swim,which anyone can do, and dotheir whole life.”

In addition to entrance fees,race organizers earned moneythrough sponsorships and localdonations, raffles and a live auc-tion. Plans are already underwayfor the 6th annual event, tenta-tively scheduled for Victory Dayweekend next August. Anyoneinterested in registering, spon-soring or donating can visitwww.mccarthyswim.org.

McCarthy Swim raises funds, awareness of sport

Swimmers make their way through the half-mile course at Bristol Town Beach during the McCarthy Memorial Swim Saturday.

P.J. Doppke emerges from the water at Bristol Town Beach Saturday.He finished third in the men’s race.

Sara Sweetman runs from the bay after completing her swim in sec-ond-place time.


NOTICE

LEGALNOTICE

The Board of Canvassers will be open Sunday, August 14, 2016, in the

Town Hall Conference Room at 10 Court Street, Bristol from 1:00 PM

until 4:00 PM to register new voters and for voters who need to

change their addresses.

The deadline to register to vote to be eligible for the upcoming

September 13, 2016 Primary is Sunday, August 14, 2016 at 4:00 PM

Board of Canvassers

Louis P. Cirillo, CMC, Clerk

August 4 and 11, 2016

BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCEAugust 13, 1970 – December 3, 1994

Daniel F. DeMatos

Not a day goes by that we don’t think of you…but our memories ofyou are the best parts of our days. We thank God for the privilege of having you as our SON and BROTHER. We continuously miss

your beautiful, big, caring heart, your contagious energy, bright mind and joyful humor! You are forever loved and in our hearts.

Mom, Dad, Jose, Melissa & Alicia

Landscaper for

Livingston Estate

Fernando Brum, 85, of CenterStreet passed away on July 20 atSilver Creek Manor. He was thehusband of Evarista (Machado)Brum.

Born in Pico de Pedra, St.Michael, Azores, he was the son ofthe late Jose and Francisca(Oliveira) Brum. In addition to hiswife, he is survived by his chil-dren, Maria Ferreira and her hus-band Al, Georgina Brum and herhusband Jose, Joseph Brum andhis wife Sandra, Raul Brum, andSandra Almeida and her husbandManny. He was the brother ofMaria Irondina Brum, Gilda Brum

Pereira, Gabriel Brum, GuimarCorreia and the late Maria daGlo-ria Brum and Jose deBrum.

Mr. Brum was alandscaper atthe Stanley Liv-ingston Jr.estate for 24years beforeretiring. His funeral ser-vices were heldJuly 22 from theGeorge Lima

Funeral Home, with a Mass ofChristian Burial concelebrated byRev. Luis Garcia Dutra and Rev.Richard Narciso at St. Elizabeth’sChurch. Liturgical readings were

by Kristina Pereira and MalloryBrum, and the Prayer of the Faith-ful was read by Kiahna Almeida.The offertory gifts were presentedby Meghan Brum, KatherineRodrigues and Kimberly Botelho.Burial followed in St. Mary’sCemetery, Bristol. Serving as pall-bearers were Alan Ferreira, Fer-nando Brum, Carlos Machado,Michael Machado, JeffreyRodrigues and Nicholas Pereira.

Memorial donations may bemade to St. Elizabeth’s Church orthe Alzheimer's Association of RI,245 Waterman St., Suite 306, Prov-idence, RI 02906.

www.limafh.com.

Fernando Brum

OBITUARIES

Chef at Newport Beach House

Richard M. DesRoches, 49, ofBristol, passed away Sunday, July31, 2016 at Rhode Island Hospital

in Providence.Born in NewBedford, hewas the son ofLinda (Bisail-lon) Retallicand her hus-band, Warren,and MichaelD e s R o c h e sand his wife,

Margaret, all of Fairhaven, Mass.Rick also leaves his children,

Jacob R. DesRoches, Maggie R.DesRoches, both of Bristol, andTimothy DeMoranville and hiswife Sarah of Fairhaven; his grand-children, Timothy Jr. andTheodore, also of Fairhaven; hisbrother, Kevin M. DesRoches of

Cambridge, Mass.; and his girl-friend, Ashleigh Bartlett of Bristol.He leaves his former wife, Dana K.Cross, of Bristol. He also leavesmany aunts, uncles and cousins,and numerous friends.

Rick was a 1985 graduate of OldRochester Regional High School inMattapoisett, Mass. Rick worked asa chef, catering for Belle Mer andmost recently at Newport BeachHouse.

A Memorial Service will be heldon Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2016, from 4-6p.m., in Connors Funeral Home, 55West Main Road, Portsmouth.

In lieu of flowers, donations inhis memory may be made to theJacob R. and Margaret R.DesRoches Trust Fund c/o LindaRetallic, 9 Hamlet St., Fairhaven,MA 02719.

Additional information atwww.memorialfuneralhome.com

Richard M. DesRoches

North Burial Ground &

The Cremation GardenHope Street, Bristol, Since 1822

Traditional and Cremation Burialsfor Families of All Religious Beliefs

Offering pre-need purchase options for both ground and

cremation burialPlease contact the Cemetery

Superintendent, Enzly Ramsay at

401-253-6426northandeastburialgrounds.wordpress.com

thecremationgarden.com

bristolri.us/459/North-East-Burial-Grounds

LEGALNOTICE

TOWN OF BRISTOLINVITATION TO BID

BID NO. 849

Sealed bids will be received until 12 noonon August 24, 2016, for furnishing the Townof Bristol with the following:

BOILER REPLACEMENT PROJECTBYFIELD SCHOOL

BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON ATTHE BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURTSTREET ON AUGUST 24, 2016 FORTHE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OFAUGUST 24, 2016.

Specifications may be obtained and bidsMUST be filed at the Office of the TownClerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809.Specifications are also available for down-load athttp://eprocurement.cityofnewport.com byregistering and/or logging in as a vendor.Bids shall be submitted in duplicate andmust be sealed and clearly marked on theoutside with the subject matter, bid number,and the bidding date. Bids will be opened at12 noon at the Bristol Town Hall, 10 CourtStreet on August 24, 2016. Successful bid-ders must furnish a performance bond on100 percent of the proposed contract with-in 15 days after the award. The Townreserves all rights to reject any and all bids,or any part thereof, or to go on the openmarket when is deemed to be in the bestinterest of the Town.

All proposals are subject to the provisionsof Chapter 13 of Title 37 of the RI GeneralLaws as amended, including but not limitedto those provisions relative to prevailingwages as applicable.

LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMCTOWN CLERK

August 11 & 18, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

DESSEL, ARNOLD M. a.k.a ArnoldMartin Dessel, estate.Joan C. Abrams has qualified asexecutrix; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning July 21,2016.July 21, August 4 and 11, 2016

BLUMENTHAL, HYMAN a.k.a. HermanVictor Blumenthal, estate.Roberta McLaughlin has qualified asadministratrix; creditors must file theirclaims in the office of the probate clerkwithin-the time required by law beginningJuly 21, 2016.July 21, August 4 and 11, 2016

BISBANO, IGNATIO J., estate.Deborah J. Alves has qualified as admin-istratrix; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning July 21,2016.July 21, August 4 and 11, 2016

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

Individuals requesting interpreter servic-es for the hearing impaired must notifythe Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000, 72hours prior to said meeting.

NOTICELEGALNOTICE

The deadline to apply for mail ballots for the September 13, 2016Primary is August 23, 2016 at 4:00 PM.

The Board of Canvassers will be open in the Town Hall, 10 CourtStreet, from 8:30 AM until 4:00 PM on August 23, 2016 to acceptapplications for mail ballots.


August 11 & 18, 2016

Photosof events, people, etc.available for purchase

eastbayri.com


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WANT TO SEE

your business in the

The first Pride event isscheduled for Aug. 21

The Wood Street neighbor-hood was once a thriving centerof Bristol, and it’s making acomeback. Area residents willcelebrate their Wood Street Pridenext weekend.

The first Wood Street Prideevent is scheduled for Sunday,Aug. 21 from noon to 5 p.m.Mosaico CDC, which runs theBristol Industrial Park, and theCommon Pub are joiningtogether to sponsor the prideevent, which will feature fleamarket tables, food, live musicand games for the kids. Theorganizers are inviting the publicto head to the celebration tocheck out the improvements —aesthetic and otherwise — thathave been made to the neigh-borhood. The Industrial Parkitself is undergoing a transfor-mation, with new manufactur-ers, artists and service organiza-tions moving in all the time.

Organizers invite guests to“see for yourself the improve-ments being made to the BristolIndustrial Park and the neigh-borhood storefronts,” as well asbrowse and shop at the flea mar-ket tables while listening to thelive music of “CBGB,” “Mease,”“No Promises” and “Stone Free,”a Jimi Hendrix tribute band.

The menu will be prepared bythe Common Pub’s CourtneyPoissant, “whose culinary skillsare no longer the neighbor-hood’s best kept secret,” organiz-ers said.

All proceeds from the eventwill go to the Wood StreetImprovement Grant Fund,which helps pay for neighbor-hood improvements to benefitbusinesses and residents.

The organizers are still lookingfor sponsors and flea marketvendors. Any business or organi-zation, or just someone cleaningout their closet, can set up atable in the flea market for $25 tosell their stuff or just share infor-mation about their organization.

For more information, contactMosaico at 401-253-2135 [email protected], or the Common Pubat 253-9801 or [email protected].

Wood Streetto celebrate

neighborhoodpride

Find more photos

at eastbayri.com

24/7


‘Unapologetically difficult’ race slated for Colt State ParkExtreme runners from allover the world will travel

to Bristol next week


Some of the most extreme run-ners from around the country —and the world — will be runninginto Bristol next week for an“unapologetically difficult” racethat will challenge the enduranceof even the most finely tuned ath-letes.

The Anchor Down Ultrama-rathon is scheduled to begin inColt State Park Aug. 19 at 7 p.m.,and won’t end until Aug. 20 at 7p.m. This is no relay race; there isno rest for the weary. Runners inthe top race will continue takinglaps around the park for a full 24hours.

“It’s you against the clock; it’swhoever can cover the most dis-tance in that time,” said race orga-nizer and Warren resident JasonPaganelli. “It’s a no apologies,tougher-than-you-can-imaginerace. These are the races I’vealways been attracted to… racesthat make no apology for beingreally, really hard.”

Runners will race along a 2.45-mile course along the park’swaterfront, out to PoppasquashRoad, and back. Not all of themwill be the most extreme athletes,though that doesn’t diminish their

impressive feats. There will actual-ly be four races going on at once— a 6-hour, 12-hour and the ulti-mate 24-hour run, as well a race to100 total miles, which, obviously,only the 24-hour runners will havea chance at.

“The rules are simple. Run asmany loops of the 2.45 milecourse as possible in the allottedtime,” the Anchor Down websitereads. “Take a break when youwant to, rest when you must, or

keep poundingthe pavement.You can dropout at any timeduring the racewhen and ifyou've hadenough.”The extremeathletes notonly accept thedifficulty of therun, but seemto embrace,and even revelin it. “In theAugust heat, we

expect this to be a difficult accom-plishment. Cheers to the chal-lenge.”

About 200 runners will be com-peting in the three races, plus the100-mile challenge, traveling fromall over the country, and evenfrom all corners of the globe tocompete. Athletes from as faraway as France, China and Thai-

land have registered. “I’m really happy with the

response form the internationalultra running community,” Mr.Paganelli said, adding he’s thrilledto be able to expose the athletictourists to the beauty of the state,specifically Colt State Park.“Rhode Island doesn’t have a lot ofmountains or hills, but we havethe most beautiful coastline. Ilooked for what I thought wouldbe a highlight of Rhode Island.”

Not all of the athletes are inter-national travelers. Some local run-ners have registered for this sec-ond Anchor Down Ultrama-rathon, including Mike Proto ofBristol, who will compete in the 6-hour race, and Greg Soares of Bar-rington, who will go all out in the

24-hour run.Residents are welcome to visit

the park at any time during therace to cheer the runners on, freeof charge. Signs will be postedaround the park, letting unawarevisitors know what’s going on. Mr.Paganelli encourages the public tocome check out the amazing featof endurance, not just to encour-age the runners, but hopefully tobe inspired themselves.

“Seeing these athletes, all of asudden running that 5K seemslike something you can do. It’sinteresting to know the humanbody can do that,” Mr. Paganelli,himself an extreme runner, said.“We would love for the communi-ty to come out. By the end of thesecond day, people will be going

crazy for them.”As one might expect, the train-

ing for such an extreme race isintense. Mr. Paganelli said he typi-cally runs five to eight miles a dayduring the week, stepping it up onthe weekends to upwards of 30miles a day. His personal best is102 miles in a single day. Under-standing the training is time-con-suming, he tries to fit running intohis life routine.

“If my wife wants to go to thebeach, I’ll just say, see you thereand I’ll run instead of driving,” hesaid.

And, believe it or not, he said,anyone can join the adventure.He, himself is proof of that. For-merly overweight and out ofshape, Mr. Paganelli began run-ning to shed some weight, eventu-ally dropping more than 100pounds and beginning to com-pete in marathons.

“The training is intense, butattainable to everyone. You justhave to work up slowly to it,” hesaid. “You just make it an adven-ture.”

For more information on theevent or to register for next year’srace, visit anchordownultra.comor the Anchor Down Ultra page onFacebook.

Greg Soares ofBarrington, isscheduled tocompete in theAnchor DownUltramarathon

Ultra runners will run along a 2.45-mile course along Colt State Park’swaterfront.

WWHHAATT:: Anchor Down UltramarathonWWHHEENN:: Aug. 19, 7 p.m. - Aug. 20, 7 p.m.WWHHEERREE:: Colt State Park

C & R Mercantile, Bristol'snewest grocery, opens to

a warm welcome

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

Bristol resident Denise Nehezhas worn a lot of hats in her day—from her first paper route in herConnecticut hometown until now,she's worked in private equity andat a flower shop, in restaurantsand retail, at a dentist's office anda spaghetti sauce factory (at thesame time!). In Bristol alone she'sworked at Hot Point, Roberto's,Kate & Co., I, Bristol Looms, andThe Knotty Dog. She thinks that'sall, but she might be forgetting aplace, or two.

Basically, if Denise's face is not afamiliar one, you probably shouldget out in Bristol more often.

Now, she has a place of her own,C & R Mercantile, and it has beenopen about a month and a half."Business has been good," saysDenise. "I knew there was a needfor a place like this downtown. Wehave a couple of fish markets, a

couple of butchers, but limitedchoice when it comes to those fill-

in things."C & R Mercantile is housed in a

very cozy space at 219 High Streetin Bristol. Very cozy. It's not the

place to show up with a long list—but that's part of its charm. A strollby C & R is as much treasure huntas it is a shopping experience.There will probably be fresh flow-ers—particularly on Tuesdaysafter Kris Green, Mount HopeFarm horticulturalist (and EastBay Life columnist!) makes herdelivery of bouquets. There will bebasic provisions of butter, milk,cheese, jams, and sausage, in per-fect sizes for picnics and provi-sioning boats. Produce courtesy ofFarm Fresh RI, delivered a fewtimes a week and, on Sundayafternoons, Pranaveda Farm,might include tomatoes, corn,zucchini—whatever's in season.Bread from Pain d'Avignon isdelivered regularly as well, but itsells out fast. Nehez has also beenlooking into the possibility of serv-ing as an outpost for preparedfoods from Bristol's popular Bee-hive Cafe.

A small specialty grocery indowntown Bristol is not a newidea—it has been tried (and failed)

Bristol shop fills long-vacant downtown niche

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life August 10-11, 2016 Page B1

Pages B1-B9

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Denise Nehez, proprietor of C & R Mercantile, restocks the shelves at her High Street shop.

See MERCANTILE Page 8

Hall, Inc. (Hall Spars &Rigging and Hall Com-posites) announced

recently that Tom Rossi has beennamed president and CEO of thecompany effective June 27. He isresponsible for all Hall operationsin the US, Holland and NewZealand. He succeeds Eric Hall,

founder of thecompany, whowill remain ascompany chair-man“Mr. Rossi comesto Hall withimpressive cre-dentials,” thecompany said.

A US Naval Academy graduate,Mr. Rossi is a veteran of 20 years ofNaval service reaching the rank ofcommander before retirement in2000. Included in his Naval dutieswas commanding officer of theGuided Missile Destroyer USSJohn Hancock (DD981).

After his Naval career, Mr. Rossiembarked on a career in the pri-vate sector which has includedvice president of Anteon Corpora-tion in Middletown; Executive VPand GM of Caton Connector Cor-poration in Kingston, Mass., andSenior Director of Operations ofSRI International Corporation inPrinceton, NJ.

“Tom’s proven professionalmanagement and leadership skillsare ideal for executing our compa-ny’s vision of not only maintainingHall’s respected place in the highperformance sailing industry, but

also moving ourcompany’splace in theaerospace andother commer-cial industriesto the next lev-el,“ said EricHall. “We arereally pleased tohave foundsuch an ener-

getic and highly skilled person tolead us into the future.”

“In the few short days I havebeen here, I am impressed with thelevel of skill, commitment and pro-fessionalism of the staff at each ofthe Hall factories,” said Mr. Rossi.“I look forward to leading this tal-ented team as we take the compa-ny to the next level in the sailboatand commercial industries.”

Mr. Rossi and his wife, Joan,have four children - Christina,Mariann, Michael and Andrew -and live in Portsmouth.

Spurred by Hall spritsMany of the boats atop the

podium at this year's Newport toBermuda race shared a commoncomponent - a carbon bowsprit byBristol’s Hall Spars & Rigging.

! Commanche — First boat tofinish and breaks course record.First part to cross the finish line —Hall sprit.

! XP44 Warrior — First in classand winner of St. David's Light-house Trophy - Hall sprit.

! X41 Sarah — Second in class -Hall sprit.

Page B2 East Bay Life August 10-11, 2016

Tom Rossi

Just visitingTwo out-of-the-ordinary vessels stoppedover in Newport Harbor during theNewport Jazz Festival on July 31. The433-foot Fred. Olsen Windcarrier’s jack-up installation vessel Brave Tern (right)traveled from France to Rhode Islandcarrying five GE Renewable Energynacelles at a time for the Block IslandWind Farm. Its cranes are capable oflifting 800 tons. Jazz-lovers also feast-ed their eyes on the 233-foot yacht Skat(above), built by Lurssen for the formerMicrosoft software engineer (and fifthspace tourist) Charles Simonyi in 2001.She has a military exterior styling —note the “9906” number on the hull —designed by Espen Oeino. The interior,designed in a minimalist style by MarcoZanini, features original artworks byLichtenstein and Vasarely. As for hername? “Skat” means “treasure” in Dan-ish, and was the nickname bestowedupon Mr. Simonyi by a former girlfriend.

PHOTOS BY JIM MCGAWBruceBURDETT

Rossi named Hall Spars president; unusual vessels visit NewportALONG THE WATERFRONT

The Rhode Island Depart-ment of EnvironmentalManagement (DEM) is

hosting a series of free fly-tyingworkshops for novice and experi-enced fly-tiers this month.

Instruction on both fresh- andsaltwater fly tyingwill be included,and all equip-ment and mate-rials will be pro-vided. Partici-pants are wel-come to bringtheir own mate-rials, if they pre-fer. Childrenaged 10 and old-

er are invited to participate.Remaining sessions will be held

6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, August 15and 22 at Langworthy PublicLibrary, 24 Spring Street, Hopkin-ton; Wednesday, August 17 and 24,North Smithfield Public Library, 20Main Street, Saltersville; and Tues-day, August 16, 23, and 30 at theRiverside Sportsman’s Association,One Sportsman Drive, East Provi-dence.

Space is limited and registrationis required. To register, contactScott Travers [email protected].

Dolphin show offshoreRichard Pastore fished offshore

this weekend and ran into a spec-tacular school of dolphin. Dicksaid, “I see a lot of dolphins but weran into a school the size of a foot-ball field south of the Dump. Theyranged in size from babies to 600pounds. They ran with the boat for20 minutes putting on an aerialshow better than something at SeaWorld, including synchronizedthree members proposing withinfive feet of the boat. Another 500pound jumped thee feet out of thewater, five feet from the boat paral-lel to our direction. This was anunbelievable performance.”

Where’s the biteBlack sea bass and summer

flounder (fluke) fishing is holdingup along the southern coastalshore. Mike Cardinal of CardinalBait & Tackle, Westerly said, “Youhave to pick through a lot of shortsto get some keepers but fluke fish-ing is holding up and good at Fish-ers Island and along MisquamicutBeach.” Ken Ferrara of Ray’s Bait &Tackle, Warwick said, “The flukebite is south of the Jamestown andNewport Bridges. The warm waterhas driven most fish south to thelower Bay off Jamestown and New-port.” “Customers have reported agood fluke bite in the Sakonnetarea and off of Newport with a very

hot bite off Block Island. The cur-rent out there is something else. Isold 18, 20 and 24 once sinkers tofishermen who planned to usethem in the quick current out atBlock Island.”, said Manny Macedoof Lucky Bait & Tackle, Warren.John Littlefield of Archie’s Bait &Tackle, Riverside said, “Some blacksea bass are being caught at ColtState Park, Bristol and south, how-ever, they very rarely come fathernorth toward Providence.”

“Striped bass fishing is holdingup at night off Block Island withcustomers finding success witheels,” said Cardinal. Christian Silviaof Watch Hill Outfitters, Westerlysaid, “Customers are killing thebass at Block Island trolling para-chute jigs or tube & worm and eelsare working well too. The bite isgood in the day as well as at night.However, the beaches are veryslow, no large bass being takenfrom the shore along the coast,however, some good sized schoolbass are being caught.” Littlefieldsaid, “One of my customers caughta 24 pound bass from shore at theMt. Hope Bridge this week. He wasusing clam tongue and was fishingearly in the evening before it got

dark. And, we have very smallschool striped bass in the mid andupper Bay that are 8, 10 and 12inches long. We do have a ton ofpogies (Atlantic menhaden) in theRiver all the way up to downtownPawtucket. So we are ready whenthe weather cools and the bassstart to move because we have thebait.”

Macedo said, “Customers fishingfrom shore at Water Street, Warrenfrom docks and near the Mt. HopeBridge are starting to catch keeperbass again. One customer cleanedhis fish here and it was just 28 ?inches. He was using clam belliesand was fishing during the day. Healso caught two at 25” and onelarger fish that got away.”

For more “Where’s The Bite”,please visit EastBayRI.com.

Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shellfishing for over 40years. He holds a captain’s masterlicense and a charter fishinglicense. He is a RISAA boardmember and a member of the RIMarine Fisheries Council. Contactor forward fishing news andphotos to Capt. Dave [email protected] or visit hiswebsite at noflukefishing.com.

East Bay Life August 10-11, 2016 Page B3

WINDMILL HILL GOLF COURSE IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

OUR INAUGURAL CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT

PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

AND THE FAMILY OF SHARON LOMBARDO

LOCATION: WINDMILL HILL GOLF COURSE

DATE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 2016

TIMES:

8AM SHOTGUN - 7AM REIGSTRATION

12PM COOKOUT

2PM SHOTGUN - 1PM REGISTRATION

1PM COOKOUT

COST:

GOLFER $86

WINDMILL MEMBER $63

NON-GLOFER

COOKOUT ONLY $33

NON-GOLFERS MAY ALSO JOIN US FOR THE 1PM

COOKOUT AND STAY FOR THE DAY'S FESTIVITIES!

MUSICAL APPEARANCE BY MIXED EMOTIONS,

THEY WILL BE PLAYING ON THE DECK AT 6:00PM

SPOSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

$50 - TEE/GREEN SIGN • $50 VENDOR TABLE

$100 TEE/GREEN SIGN AND NAME ON SPONSORSHIP T-SHIRT

The Tides*

Wednesday, August 10 1:46 (3.4) 2:18 (3.8) 6:46 7:46 5:48 7:52Thursday, August 11 2:30 (3.2) 3:03 (3.7) 7:41 9:02 5:49 7:50Friday, August 12 3:18 (3.1) 3:54 (3.7) 8:43 10:10 5:52 7:47Saturday, August 13 4:14 (3.1) 4:51 (3.8) 9:45 11:03 5:53 7:46Sunday, August 14 5:14 (3.4) 5:47 (4.1) 10:42 11:47 5:54 7:44Monday, August 15 6:10 (3.6) 6:36 (4.3) 11:32 — 5:55 7:43Tuesday, August 16 6:59 (3.9) 7:21 (4.6) 12:28 12:18 5:56 7:41Wednesday, August 17 7:44 (4.4) 8:06 (4.9) 1:08 1:05 5:57 7:40Thursday, August 18 8:30 (4.6) 8:51 (5.1) 1:48 1:51 5:58 7:39

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

Full Moon August 18 — New Moon September 1

* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

NO FLUKE

Fly-tying workshops; offshore dolphin show

Capt. DaveMONTI

Chase Reilly of Narragansett with the 56” bluefin tuna he caught lastThursday fishing with his grandfather Bill Catauro on his boat the Jokaout of Pt. Judith.

East Bay gardens includeMount Hope Farm inBristol, Norman Bird

Sanctuary, Prescott Farm,and the Community

Garden in Middletown

Gardeners looking for inspirationare encouraged to attend one of 16open house events at demonstra-tion gardens throughout RhodeIsland as part of the University ofRhode Island Master Gardener Pro-gram’s first Project Open House onSaturday, Aug. 20 from 9 a.m. tonoon.

The free events will be held atgardens designed and maintainedby URI Master Gardeners, who willbe available to teach new garden-ing techniques and share theirknowledge about how to grow veg-etables, flowers, herbs and justabout anything else.

"You can learn to cultivate mush-rooms in Providence, to cook withyour garden's harvest and extendthe season in Kingston, to growmedicinal plants in Pawtucket, howto attract pollinators and beneficialinsects in Newport and Middle-town,” said Vanessa Venturini, thestate program leader of the URIMaster Gardener Program. “This isan opportunity to visit a gardenright in your community and learnfrom URI Master Gardeners. With16 projects across the state featur-

ing unique workshop topics, thisevent has something for everyone.”

Open house events will be held atthe gardens at Slater Mill HistoricSite, the Dr. Reuben Mason house,the Glocester Senior Center and theCumberland Monastery; at the Edi-ble Forest Garden, Betsey WilliamsCottage garden and the BotanicalCenter display gardens at RogerWilliams Park in Providence; as wellas at the Coventry Community Gar-den, Wilcox Park in Westerly, and attwo gardens at URI’s East Farm. Inthe East Bay, participating gardensare those at Norman Bird Sanctu-ary, Prescott Farm, Mount HopeFarm, the Newport Harbor Walkand the Middletown Community

Garden.The event draws on the success

of the biennial Gardening with theMasters tour of the private gardensof URI Master Gardener volunteers.

“Everyone loves peering into theprivate gardens during the Garden-ing with the Masters tour. Thisnew event is held in the year oppo-site the garden tour to invite thecommunity to learn the most cut-ting edge, practical gardening tipsin our public demonstration gar-dens,” said Venturini.

For more information, visitweb.uri.edu/mastergardener/openhouse or contact the URI ExtensionOutreach Center at 401/874-2900or [email protected].


Concerned About Your Child's Education?

There’s still time to do something about it for this school year.

From our award winning preschool through grade eight we are a thriving community of learners.

See for yourself why our Catholic approach to educationand life has attracted students from 13 communities!

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Most videotape will last ten to fifteen years, but some as little as seven years.

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'Project Open House' at public gardens statewide

Campers at Mount Hope Farm's Camp Wetu have been growing the'Three Sisters' of Native Americans fame: corn, beans, and squash. Vol-unteers harvest Wednesday and Friday mornings and deliver the freshproduce to the East Bay Food Pantry. Mount Hope Farm's Gardens willbe one of 16 statewide hosting open houses with URI Master Gardenerson Saturday, August 20.

Iam on a mental staycation.The days are long, the weath-er has been phenomenal,

and there’s so many things in aRhode Island summer to enjoy

that don’t involvea lot of thinking.With theOlympics in fullswing, I have toadmit that I’veeven taken myeye off the RedSox. They havebeen wanderingthrough a west

coast swing, starting games at ourbedtime and not even comingclose to the excitement of theOlympics. It’s really the best timeof the year to take a mental break,and I’m on one!

It’s a quiet time for voters too.The primaries are just a monthaway, and candidates in contestedraces should be knocking ondoors, making phone calls andreminding voters why they deservea vote. For many Rhode Islandersthere’s not a big race to enticethem to vote in the primary. Nostatewide candidates are on theballot and there are no significantprimaries for Congress. The presi-dential race has gotten so crazythat it’s actually become whitenoise for those of us who decidedhow to vote long ago.

Thankfully, Rhode Island’s newsmedia has been on its toes this

summer. In June, WPRI’s TimWhite caught up with State Repre-sentative John Carnevale leaving aJohnston residence with a towelwrapped around his face. By theend of July, the bizarre story hadtaken many a twist and endedwith the Providence Board of Can-vassers finding that he was notlegally a Providence resident andwould be ineligible to run for officerepresenting Providence. It was acase that defied common sense ina lot of ways. Why would someonelive in a basement with no facilitiesbehind a wall made of a sheetwhile owning a perfectly goodhouse just a few minutes away?The truth came out — he didn’t —but without the digging and “dogwith a bone” reporting, it’s quitelikely that this residency fraudwould never be exposed.

The Carnevale case underscoresthe key role media play in keepingour political landscape clean, butit’s important to note that therewas strong public outrage, some-one “dropped the dime” and pub-lic records were available. So evenas we are thankful for the on-pointreporting, we shouldn’t let the les-son end there. Keeping govern-ment accountable is our collectiveresponsibility and I’ll get back todoing my part…right after mymental staycation.

Cara Cromwell is a public affairsconsultant.Visit her blog atstraightupthemiddle.blogspot.com

Thankfully someone isminding the store

STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE

CaraCROMWELL

When bestselling authorAnn Hood decided toplan a tour for her lat-

est novel, 'The Book That MattersMost', she put the word out onsocial media. The goal? Visit sixty

book groupsbetween August9—when thebook is pub-lished—andHood’s own sixti-eth birthday onDecember 9. Intwo days, shehad well over six-ty eager respons-

es.Set in Hood’s own city of Provi-

dence, 'The Book That MattersMost' is based on the concept thatthere is one book in each person’spast that has made a lastingimpact, acting as a touchstonethroughout their life.

For a second-grade Ann Hood,that book was 'Little Women'. Inhigh school it was 'The Bell Jar'and 'Marjorie Morningstar'. Thecommon thread? Characters whodreamed of a life in the arts.“[These books] helped me imaginethe big exciting life of a writer,”explains Hood. “They fueled myimagination and helped me to fig-ure my way in the world.”

For Ava, the main character in'The Book The Matters Most',books are used to escape the reali-ty of a failed marriage. A year earli-

er, Ava’s hus-band left her fora young “yarnbomber” whomade a splashby dressing thestatue of RogerWilliams inwinter clothingand coveringthe Providence

Performing Arts Center marqueewith cable knit. When Ava is invit-ed to join a local book group, shehopes it will bring solace and com-panionship.

Hood, an avid knitter, says shebecame intrigued by the idea of ayarn-bombing character when sheread an interview which describedthe process as “claiming some-thing that is not yours.” Hood says,“It seemed like the perfectmetaphor for Ava’s situation.”

Ava’s book group asks eachmember to present one book thatmattered the most to them. Avachooses 'From Clare to Here', abook that, in childhood, helpedher through the loss of both hersister and mother. But there is amystery surrounding the book. Noone can locate any copies and theauthor seems to have disappeared.

While Ava finds consolation inreading, her daughter finds it inmen. Maggie goes AWOL from herstudies abroad and follows a crushto Paris. From there, she goesfrom man to man, seeking con-

nection and eventually descendinginto opioid addiction.

“I love difficult characters,” saysHood. “And I love tapping into thatage [of adolescence] when charac-ters are just ripe to make bad deci-sions.

'The Book That Matters Most' isa gift to readers everywhere, mak-ing us remember how books havetouched us and shaped our lives.With her trademark humor andsensitivity, Hood deftly weaves dis-parate characters and storylines

into one neatpackage andwraps it with abow—muchlike the one pic-tured on thebook jacket.Ann Hood’s2016 tour for'The Book ThatMatters Most'extends from

Maine to Florida and Providenceto San Francisco. You can catch herlocally at Newport Vineyards(sponsored by Island Books) onAugust 17, Books On the Square inProvidence on August 19, and Part-ners Village Store in Westport onSeptember 25. Visit annhood.us fora complete listing of her appear-ances.

Laura LaTour is a freelance writerand publicist. Drop her a line, andtell her what you are reading:[email protected].


BOOK REVIEW

Ann Hood delivers a gift in 'The Book That Matters Most'

LauraLaTOUR

BY LY N DA R EG [email protected]

Bread salad or panzanella is anideal summer meal. When I firstfound recipes for bread salads thatcalled for soaking the bread and

then squeezing out the water, Ithought yuck! I hate soggy bread.

But, this version just toasts thebread in a little of the olive oil andthen it soaks up just enough of the

dressing. It’s a summer saladbecause you really need nice, ripetomatoes.

I don’t like feta that much, so Isubstitute goat cheese crumbles,but you could also use diced moz-zarella if you wanted. And, I justeliminate the marjoram if I don’thave any. It’s the basil that’s impor-tant.

Bread & TomatoSalad with Herbs

Serves 2 to 3 as a meal! 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar! 1 garlic clove, minced very fine! Kosher salt and freshly groundpepper! 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil! Crusty bread cut in 3/4-inchcubes (2 cups)

! 1/2 pound vine-ripened red toma-toes, cut into 3/4-inch wedges! 1/2 pound vine-ripened yellowtomatoes, cut into 3/4-inch wedges

! 1/4 cup Kalamata olives, quar-tered! 1/4 cup fresh basil leaves,chopped fine! 1 tablespoon fresh marjoramleaves, chopped fine! 1/4 cup crumbled Feta cheese (Ilike goat cheese or fresh mozzarellabetter)

Put a tablespoon of the olive oiland heat it up in a large frying pan.Add the bread cubes and toast for afew minutes, stirring to get all thesides.

In a bowl, whisk together vine-gar, garlic, and a little salt and pep-per to taste, Whisk in the rest of theolive oil until emulsified.

Add remaining ingredients andtoss to combine well. Let saladstand at room temperature 15 min-utes to allow bread to soak up somedressing. Scatter with crumbledcheese and serve.

Note: I use half a loaf of ciabattafrom Stop & Shop and two largetomatoes or three medium-sizedtomatoes. You can use all red toma-toes or mix it up. I sometimes addgreen zebra tomatoes or a purpleheirloom.

Visit Lynda Rego on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/lynda.regowhere she shares tips on cooking,books, gardening, genealogy andother topics. Click on Like andshare ideas for upcoming stories.


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A cool summer meal for the dog days of August

A panzanella (bread salad) is a nicesupper on a hot evening. The freshtomatoes and basil nicely comple-ment the toasted bread and cheese.

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

Knife skills, life skillsSharpen your knife skills with

Anchor Toffee owner and Johnson& Wales professor Chef Peter Kelly.Learn how proper chopping tech-niques can turn meal prep into apleasure! Students need to bring achef’s knife and a cutting board.The class will culminate with chipsand expertly prepared fresh sal-sa…and cold beer. Wednesday,August 10; Hope and Main, 691Main St., Warren; $25.

A taste of the AzoresBarrington Community School

is offering a walking tour of FallRiver's Portugalia, which will be ledby cookbook author Maria Lawton.This Azorean and Portuguese spe-cialty market offers a little slice ofEurope, and is part of Cindy Salva-to's walking tour offerings. Partici-pants will meet at Portugalia, 489Bedford St., Fall River on Wednes-day, August 10 at 2 p.m. for the 21/2 hour tour. Directions will bemailed to registrants. The fee,payable to BCS is $50 BCS mem-bers and $58 non-members, andincludes the tour and samplesgalore. Call BCS at 401/245-0432for more information.

Tacos and Tequila in WarrenIt's a party! Join Chef Maggie Mul-

vena of Feast & Fettle as she coverssome of Mexico's greatest dishesand drinks. Learn how to make tra-ditional pork carnitas tacos, less-traditional vegetarian black beanand local corn tacos, classic gua-camole and fresh salsa verde. It's

not a party without drinks…ChefMulvena will also cover how tomake traditional margaritas & palo-mas. Friday, August 12; 6 p.m.; $40.Hope & Main, 691 Main St., Warren.Visit Makefoodyourbusiness.org formore information.

Italian food festival in BarringtonHoly Angels Church in Barring-

ton welcomes all to an Italian FoodFestival in their church hall, 341Maple Avenue, on Saturday, August13 at 5 p.m. Baked macaroni, Ital-ian sandwiches, pizza, pasta e fagi-oli and more will be available fordine-in or take-out. Many greatprizes will be raffled. Please call theParish Office at 401/245-7743 formore information.

Master the art of ravioli in WarrenMaster ravioli-making with

Karen Greene of Secrets in theKitchen. This hands-on experi-ence will involve students in thestep-by-step process of scratch-made, natural pasta and variousvegetarian fillings. Students willprepare a complete meal andenjoy a family-style dinner com-plimented with a glass of wine (ortwo!). Monday, August 15; 6 p.m.;$50. Hope & Main, 691 Main St.,Warren. Visit Makefoodyourbusi-ness.org for more information.

Author of 'Icy, Creamy, Healthy,Sweet: 75 Recipes' in Barrington

During the dog-days of Augustwho can resist a cold treat? AuthorChristine Chitnis shares 75 recipesfor that perfect refreshing snack orlight dessert in the form of icepops, slushies, granitas, frozenyogurt, ice cream, shakes, floats,

and more. Her recipes use freshfruits, vegetables, and herbs, thatare free of refined sugars, andinclude vegan and dairy-freeoptions. Come and meet theauthor at Barrington PublicLibrary, 281 County Road, Bar-rington, on Wednesday, August 17at 6:30 p.m. Free and open to all.Books will be available for saleand signing at this event. For moreinformation, visit barringtonli-brary.org or call 401/247-1920.

Salsa and Sangria in BristolDance the night away and

maybe catch a beautiful sunset onthe harbor! An evening of Latindance instruction, Sangria andlight appetizers under the water-front deck tent at DeWolf Tavern,259 Thames St., Bristol; Thursday,August 18; 6 to 9 p.m. For moreinformation, call 401/254-2005,visit dewolftavern.com, or checkout the event page on Facebook.


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Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood

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

Family Style DiningBaked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled

Seafood MarketLive Lobster

Native, Sea Scallops & Fresh Fish DailyRaw Bar & Seafood Specialties

EAT IN or TAKE OUT

MMaarriioo’’ssLebanese Syrian Bakery

Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm

508.672.8218260 Harrison St, Fall River, MAmarioslebanesebakery.com

Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover

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

ALL PIES$1.35-$1.40

Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$9.00

Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00

Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.

Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00

Spinach & meat pies . .$9.00 per doz

MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order

Ice cream is a summertimefavorite, but aside fromtasting delicious, it is high

in calories, fat, and sugar. It maybe easier than you think to make

tasty summertreats at home.Here are simpleideas to satisfyyour sweettooth.1. Frozen grapesor cherries. Putgrapes or cher-ries into thefreezer. Enjoy

these refreshing treats oncefrozen.

2. Fruit kebobs. Add differentcolored fruits onto wooden skew-ers. Dip them in Greek yogurt forextra flavor.

3. Grilled peaches. Cut peachesin half, take out the pit, and sea-son with cinnamon. Place themon the grill until tender. Try thiswith other fruits like plums orapricots.

4. Chocolate covered fruit.Choose your favorite fruit, anddip in dark chocolate. Dole Dip-pers are one of our favoritebrands. Bonus: they are individu-ally packaged to help control por-tions.

5. Frozen Greek yogurt pops:Greek yogurt is much lower in fat

and sugar than ice cream. Yassobars are one brand that can bebought in the frozen section ofthe supermarket. These can alsobe made at home.

Information gathered & adapt-ed from huffingtonpost.com.

Have a question for EVOLU-TION's Registered Dietitians?

Send us an email at [email protected].

You may see your question in afuture Edibles!

Frozen Yogurt Berry BarkServings: 4

! 2 cups vanilla Greek yogurt, non-fat

! 3/4 cup blueberries

! 3/4 cup strawberries

! 1/4 cup almonds, slivered (option-al)

1. Line a 9x9 inch pan with parch-ment paper.

2. Spread Greek yogurt evenly overparchment paper.

3. Chop strawberries into smallpieces. Top yogurt with blueberries,strawberries, and almonds.

4. Place in freezer for at least fivehours.

5. Remove parchment paper frompan and break up bark using asharp knife.

6. Store in the freezer. Enjoy as asnack or after dinner treat!

Nutrition information per serv-ing: 153.7 calories, 3.1 grams fat(2.9 grams unsaturated fat), 21.8grams carbohydrate, 2.2 gramsfiber, 10.1 gram protein, 36.9 mil-ligrams sodium

Recipe adapted from cookeat-share.com.

Emily DelConte is the NutritionDirector at Evolution Nutrition,Inc., a group practice ofRegistered Dietitians offeringnutrition counseling for adults,adolescents, and children. Mostvisits are covered by medicalinsurance plans. To contact themplease call 401/396-9331.

Keep cool with healthy summer treatsHEALTHY EATING

EmilyDELCONTE

NIBBLES

It was bad enough when theattorney general and thesuperintendent of state police

dumped the news on a late Fridayafternoon that nocharges would befiled re 38 Stu-dios. Now, both“public servants"are stonewallingthe public releaseof the informa-tion for dubious

reasons. There are 2 treasure trovesof investigative work. With a littleeffort both sources could berevealed to the public unless thereis a con game afoot.

STATE POLICE INVESTIGATION:The work done by the state police isNOT grand jury material even ifsome of that information was toldto a grand jury. Witnesses exitingthe grand jury are free to tellreporters what they said as long asthey don’t disclose information

they learned FROM the grand jury.Further, there isn’t a snowball’schance in hell of a criminal chargein the future that would justify itsnon-disclosure based on the excusethat it’s part of an “open and inac-tive” investigation. 38 Studios isdeader than a doornail. The verysuggestion that there might be a“Perry Mason” moment during thecivil trial that may lead to a criminalcharge is poppycock. Investigatorshad access to the tens of thousandsof pages already on record in thecivil trial through depositions,answers to interrogatories and doc-ument production so there won’tbe any “AHA” moment.

The existence of 38 Studios civilaction doesn’t merit keeping thereport under wraps. The publicneed only look at the release of theMayor Alan Fung report done bythe state police about the Cranstonpolice department. At the time ofits release at least 2 civil lawsuitswere pending.

The access solution is simple.

Governor Gina Raimondo is theboss of the Rhode Island StatePolice. She didn’t keep her cam-paign promise for an independentinvestigation so the least she coulddo now is order the release of thepolice report to show that she’s notcovering for her fellow democrats.

GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION:The rule of grand jury secrecy is notimpenetrable. The judge whopresided over the grand jury could,upon petition by Attorney GeneralPeter Kilmartin, release the tran-scripts based on the balance testutilized by courts that disclosure isin the public interest and out-weighs secrecy. The Attorney Gen-eral should make the request of thecourt, particularly given his con-flicted role in the investigationwhere he was the number 3 man atthe state house and, in effect, wasinvestigating his state house pals.

When I was Attorney General Isought such permission. Onerelease of information sanctionedby the court involved RIHMFC.

This quasi-public agency wasparceling out low-interest mortgageloans to connected people whowere judges, parents of the head ofthe then-Fleet Bank, politicians andfavored developers. Along with theinvestigative prowess of the JournalBulletin the public learned of theprostitution of the program wherefunds were diverted from averagewage earners to the favor factory.Accordingly, there is already RhodeIsland precedent for such release.The court could redact any infor-mation.

If the Attorney General won’tpetition the court, a journalistcould. Certainly, the public interestrequires not only a total vetting ofwhat went on re the 38 Studios fias-co but also how hard law enforce-ment actually went to investigatethoroughly. The latter is needed torestore public faith.

Arlene Violet is an attorney andformer Rhode Island AttorneyGeneral.


L-R front:Melanie Rosario, Cynthia Rodriguez, Brieonna Rogan, Kaitlyn Barber, Eric AnnunziataL-R rear: Yogesh Pancholi, MD, Suzey Lizotte, Jennifer Zuba, Jessica Norman, Nick De Salvo

urgent careof barrington

310 Maple Ave. Barrington • 401-903-0300

For more information about our other locations please check out our website at:

MEET OUR STAFF

WALK-IN SPORTS

PHYSICALS AVAILABLE

A.G., police superintendent must stop stonewalling the publicPOLI-TICKS

Many of us in RhodeIsland are familiarwith the gateway arch

overhanging Atwells Avenue onFederal Hill. Many people think apineapple is suspended in thecenter because a pineapple sym-bolizes “welcome,” right?

Well, there are two things wronghere. Firstly, theobject suspend-ed on the arch onFederal Hill is “LaPigna” or“pinecone” inItalian. The fruitof the pine is theItalian symbolof welcome,abundance and

or quality. Federal Hill has had apredominately Italian populationsince the late 1890’s. In manycountries and civilizations thepinecone has had strong symbolicmeaning including vital force,rebirth, immortality, fertility andregeneration, as well as otherdivine concepts. Think of the“Tree of Life” concept. Sinceancient times the pinecone hasalso been used in the decorativearts. Pinecones are everywhereand anyone who has visited theVatican has seen the huge bronze“Pigna” (pictured above) whichonce decorated a fountain inAncient Rome near the Temple ofIsis.

So what about the pineapple?

Early Spanish and Portugueseexplorers were the first Europeansto have contact with pineapples.They were native to South Ameri-

ca but had been introduced to theCaribbean by the Carib Indians.Although it went by several differ-ent names, it was the English whocalled it “pineapple”. Pineapplesresembled the pinecones theyknew from home.

Pineapples were exotic andtherefore expensive. According tosome sources found, a pineapplecould cost the equivalent of $8000in the colonies. So because mostpeople could not afford to buy thefruit, they bought objects in theshape of pineapples. It wasn’t untilthe 1900’s that James Dole builthis pineapple plantation inHawaii, which at one time was thelargest producer of the world’spineapples. The pineapple was

not a common sight until the1930’s from when the earliest evi-dence was found of the pineapplebeing associated with hospitalityand a symbol of “welcome”.

Karen Waterman is a fine art,antique furniture and decorativearts appraiser in the East Bayarea and will answer as manyquestions regarding your “hiddentreasures” as possible. By sendinga letter or email with a questionyou give full permission for use inthe column. Names, addresses ore-mail will not be published andphotos will be returned ifrequested. Send e-mails (digitalphotos preferred ) [email protected].

Once and for all, that's no pineapple welcoming visitors to Federal HillTRASH OR TREASURE?

KarenWATERMAN

ArleneVIOLET

a couple of times in recent years,no doubt due in part to losses thatcome from stocking largeamounts of perishable foods. Thisis where Nehez may have hit on awinning formula. C & R is nim-ble—and a bit unpredictable.Anticipated deliveries for the dayare written on the front door, andposted on the Facebook page.This element of surprise encour-ages frequent visits, online and inperson. It's a great resource fordelicious gifts, a little last-minutesomething to bring to a party, orthat certain something you didn'tknow you wanted until you saw it.

C & R Mercantile is open from 9a.m. to 7 p.m. daily; and acceptscash or personal checks. Checkout the Facebook page, call401/297-8199, or just stop by onyour morning walk and say hi.Chances are you won't leaveempty-handed.

MERCANTILE: Awelcome addi-tion to Bristol

From Page 1

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7


The

WeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

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

AAnnyy qquueessttiioonnss??

Please [email protected].

Concerts on theCommon in Bristol

Thursday, August 11 will featureAvenue A with Diane Gualtierion keyboard and Karen Melloron percussion performing swing,jazz, and rock selections. Wind-harp a Celtic folk group of tradi-tional instruments and a cappel-la vocals will perform Thursday,August 18. The remainder of theschedule includes Our Lady ofLight on August 25 andSwansea Community Musicianson September 1.

WHERE: Bristol Town Common, Bristol

WHEN: Thursdays at 7 p.m.

COST: Free

Concert series onBarrington Beach

The popular Summer ConcertSeries at Barrington Beach con-tinues this Sunday with TheHope Road Band, which willentertain with the Reggae musicof Bob Marley and the Wailers.

WHERE: Barrington Beach, Barrington

WHEN: Sunday, August 14; 6 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: 401/247-1900 x 381

Concert Seriesin Warren

The Church Street Coffeehousehas teamed up with the WarrenRecreation Department and theTown of Warren in bringingback you a broad spectrum ofmusic from the folk, Celtic, clas-sical, jazz, blues, country, andwestern swing genres to goodold rock & roll. Schedules areavailable online at churchstreet-coffeehouse.com, The GeorgeHaile library, The Coffee Depot,and Warren House of Pizza. Per-forming Aug 10th 6pm - Glass

Bottom Boat; Aug 14th 5pm -Atwater-Donnelly; Aug 24th6pm - The Rusty Mikes; Aug24th 6pm - The Western Stars;Aug 28th 5pm - The Lisa MartinBand. The rain dates for mostshows will be the following day;please leave your four-leggedfriends home.

WHERE: Burr's Hill Park, Warren

WHEN: Dates and times vary

COST: Free

MORE INFO: churchstreetcoffeehouse.com

Blithewold's Music atSunset SummerConcert Series

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

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol

WHEN: Wednesdays through August 31; 6 to8 p.m.

COST: Members $7, non-members $10

MORE INFO: Visit Blithewold.org to register

Pops in Providence

In honor of its 100th anniver-sary, the Rhode Island Founda-tion presents RWP Pops, a freeconcert featuring the RhodeIsland Philharmonic Orchestra.Bring a blanket or a lawn chairand enjoy inspiring favorites likethe 1812 Overture, Fanfare forthe Common Man, Stars andStripes Forever, and Star Wars.Don’t forget to pack an appetiteas well – many of Rhode Island’sfood trucks will be on site andopen for business. Rain date:August 19.

WHERE: Temple to Music, Roger WilliamsPark, Providence

WHEN: Thursday, August 18; 7 to 9 p.m.

COST: Free

5$10under

Bob Colonna plays vaudevillian Willie Clark and F. William Oakes is featured as Al Lewis in "The Sun-shine Boys", by Neil Simon. Willie Clark and Al Lewis wereonce a successful vaudevillian team. After eleven years of

not speaking they are reunited to perform a once-famous sketch fora television comedy retrospective. Their resentful, rollicking reunionbrings a flood of memories, miseries and laughs as they seize anopportunity neither can afford to miss.

WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre, 28 Market St., Warren

WHEN: Thursdays-Sundays, August 5-28; 7:30 p.m.

COST: $30; $20 for ages 21 and under

MORE INFO: 2ndstorytheatre.com; 401/247-4200

'The Sunshine Boys' at 2nd Story

Jazz at Greenvale Vineyards

The Jazz Series concerts are held at the Tasting Room at GreenvaleVineyards from 1 to 4 p.m. every Saturday through December 10.For a schedule of weekly performers, visit the website at green-

vale.com.

WHERE: Greenvale Vineyards, 582 Wapping Road, Portsmouth • WHEN: Saturday, August 13; 1 p.m.

COST: Free to attend; wine tastings extra • MORE INFO: Greenvale.com

Waterfront Reggae Festival in Providence

Internationally renowned reggae fusion artist, Maxi Priest (pic-tured), joins a line-up which includes the late Bob Marley’s leg-endary reggae band, The Wailers, as well as Etana, Jesse Royal,

The Cornerstone and The Ravers. In addition to the 10 hours ofmusic, the Festival will feature a Reggae Pit with authentic Jamaicanfood options, multiple bars serving festive island cocktails and amarketplace of vendors offering clothing, artisan goods, jewelry,body art and much more.

WHERE: India Point Park, Providence • WHEN: Saturday, August 13; noon to 10 p.m.

COST: $41 in advance and $51 the day of the festival

MORE INFO: riwaterfrontevents.com

Come to Aidan'sPub on Mon-day, August 15

from 4 to 8 p.m. for a lov-ing tribute to Hughie Pur-cell. Hughie Purcell was alocal musician whoplayed at Aidan's andother local venues formany years. He passedaway last year and hiswife Ger, children Han-nah and Alfie and friendsare having a tribute to hislife and music. There will be food, music and $4 Guin-ness. Musicians are encouraged to bring their instru-ments and there will be a jam session at the end.

WHERE: Aidan's Pub, John St., Bristol

WHEN: Monday, August 15; 4 to 8 p.m.

COST: $20; proceeds will go the the Community String Project

MORE INFO: Purchase tickets or donate online atcommunitystringproject.org; or call 401/500-1243

RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR.

Keep Music Live: A lovingtribute to Hughie Purcell

Thanks to fund-ing provided bythe Rhode

Island State Council forthe Arts, CoggeshallFarm Museum will offerpublic demonstrationsand workshops inAugust and Septemberon traditional basketmaking. The programswill be led by ElwoodDonnelly, a master bas-ket maker best known throughout New England as aperformer in the award-winning folk duo, Atwater-Donnelly.

WHERE: Coggeshall Farm, 1 Colt Drive, Bristol

WHEN: Demonstrations August 9, 16, and 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.;workshops September 13, 20 and 27 from noon to 4 p.m.

COST: Demonstrations included in the cost of admission; workshops $55for non members, $50 for members

MORE INFO: Email [email protected] or call 401/253-9062

Historic basket weaving at Coggeshall

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134 Anoka Ave. Sunday, Aug. 1411 am-12:30 pmColonial 4 2.5 $499,000 Residential Properties Nancy Weaver 401-245-9600

5 Pine Top Road Sunday, Aug. 14 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $499,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600

107 Ferry Lane Sunday, Aug. 14 1-2:30 pm Colonial 4 3 $599,000 Residential Properties Laurie Fletcher 401-245-9600

14 6th St. Sunday, Aug. 14 1-3 pm Raised Ranch 3 2 $374,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070

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57 Meeting House Lane Saturday, Aug. 13 11-1p Cottage 3 1.5 $380,000 Little Compton Real Estate Adolf Haffenreffer 401-474-2714

2 Butts Rock Road Saturday, Aug. 13 1-3pm Ranch 3 2 $730,000 Little Compton Real Estate Janet Myrin 401-556-9077

86 South of Commons Saturday, Aug. 13 12-2 pm Colonial 3 3 $1,400,000 Spinnaker Properties Kathy Hall 401-418-0886

35 West Main Road Saturday, Aug. 1311:45 am-12:45 pmCottage 2 1.5 $319,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

42 Long Highway Saturday, Aug. 13 1-3 pm Raised Ranch 3 2 $399,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

80B Long Highway Saturday, Aug. 1311 am-12 pm Colonial 3 2 $429,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

56 Maple Ave. Sunday, Aug. 14 11 am-1 pm Other 3 2.5 $649,000 T.L. Holland Terry Holland 401-265-3578

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93 Bristol Ferry Road Saturday, Aug. 13 12:30-2pm Condo 2 1 $184,500 RE/MAX Right Choice Anne Reed 508-954-2930

345 Riverside St. Sunday, Aug. 14 1-2 pm Bungalow 2 1.5 $339,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

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87 Cedar Ave. Sunday, Aug. 14 1:30-2:30 pm Ranch 2 1 $149,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Lisa Barbary 401-533-7747

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2 Leahy St. Sunday, Aug. 14 11 am-1 pm Cape 4 2 $279,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Lisa Barbary 401-533-7747

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281 Village Road Sunday, Aug. 14 2-4 pm Condo 3 3.5 $639,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Meg Little 401-245-4098

77 Watermark Drive Sat. & Sun., Aug. 13 & 1411 am-4 pmCondo 2 2.5 $725,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522

461 King Road Saturday, Aug. 1310:30-11:30 amColonial 3 2 $379,000 Welchman Real Estate GroupAmanda Nickerson Toste401-835-8967

24 North Ct. Saturday, Aug. 13 1-2 pm Cape 3 2 $429,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

184 Sawdy Pond Ave. Sunday, Aug. 14 11 am-12 pm Ranch 2 1.5 $265,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

124 Long Pasture Way Saturday, Aug. 13 11 am-1 pmContemporary 3 2 $585,000 T.L. Holland Terry Holland 401-624-8469

49 Blue Jay St. Sunday, Aug. 14 1-3 pm Ranch 3 2 $169,900 Century 21 Topsail Becky Pulley 774-488-6158

267 Village Road Sunday, Aug. 14 2-4 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $629,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773

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WWAARRRREENNUnique opportunity to be part of lively DowntownWarren's Main Street commercial district.Wonderful architectural details; amazing light; greatfoot traffic and over 5,000 square feet make this anideal spot for your venture. $$ 77550000 ppeerr mmoonntthh..

BBRRIISSTTOOLLMeticulously cared for home located in an estab-lished neighborhood. Truly move-in condition withmany upgrades. Warm, rich colors, hardwoodfloors, sunroom, deck/hot tub overlooks beautifulyard. This home is one of a kind. A must see! $$ 445544,,990000

BBRRIISSTTOOLLSpacious (over 2500 square feet of living space) 3bedroom 2 ½ bath Cape in great Bristol location.Updated kitchen with granite. Oversized 2 cargarage with loft. Finished basement. Must See.Won't last! $$ 336699,,999999

BBRRIISSTTOOLLThis once elegant gothic revival style house called"Longfield" was designed by famed 19th c. architectRussell Warren. It is down to the studs waiting forsomeone with vision and passion to finish the workthat has begun. The potential is magnificent! PRICEREDUCED! $$ 554444,,000000

BBRRIISSTTOOLLStunning loft Condo lends itself to sophisticated liv-ing. The hardwoods, wall texture & exposed beamscontrast beautifully with a sleek kitchen & modernamenities. Steps away from private marina, pool,restaurants & shopping. Boat slip included. $$ 999955,,000000

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