VOL. 180, NO. 36 $1.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2016eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

District 69 StateRepresentative campaign

highlights races

BY PAT RIC K LUC Epluce@eastbaynewspapers.com

The contest to replace formerState Rep. Ray Gallison, whoresigned his seat in May understate and federal investigation,begins Tuesday when voters head

to the polls for aDemocratic andRepublican pri-mary election forthe District 69

seat.Most Bristol voters will decide

Tuesday who faces off for the seatin November, choosing betweenDemocrats Susan R. Donovanand Todd Giroux, and Republi-cans Antonio F. Avila and Eric R.D.Hall.

Bristol Democrats must alsochoose a nominee for Congress inDistrict 1 between Rep. David N.Cicilline and Christopher F.Young.

Republican Congressional can-didate Harold Russell Taub isunopposed in the primary, as arestate Sens. Walter Felag (D-Dis-trict 10) and Cynthia Coyne (D-District 32), and state Rep. Ken-neth Marshall (D-District 68), aswell as State Senate candidatesJames Arthur Seveney (D-District11), James A. Kazounis (R-District32) and John A. Pagliarini, Jr. (R-District 11).

On Tuesday, the candidates forthe District 69 seat faced off in aforum hosted by the League ofWomen Voters and East BayNewspapers, fielding questionsabout pension reform, a line-itemveto, gun control and the stateeconomy.

On pension reform, Avila andGiroux both said it is unfair topublic employees to cut the pen-sions they were promised during

Votershit pollsTuesday

See ELECTION Page 10

SEE PAGE 10:Find your polling place

The Zoning Boardcontinued the hearing

indefinitely on theproposed Gooding Plaza

coffee shop

BY PATRICK LUCEpluce@eastbaynewspapers.com

Dozens of local residents whopacked Town Hall Tuesday nightleft disappointed when the Zon-ing Board of Review postponeda hearing on a proposed newDunkin’ Donuts in GoodingPlaza.

The board received a letterbefore Tuesday’s meeting fromattorney William P. Dennis,requesting the hearing be post-poned pending another trafficstudy the Bristol Town Councilhas requested, Zoning Board

Dunkin’ proposal delayed pending traffic study

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Residents say a new Dunkin’ Donuts drive-thru at Gooding Plaza will only exacerbate an already difficult traf-fic problem at the intersection there.See DUNKIN Page 18

Conductor Francisco Noya directs the RI Philharmonic Orchestra through music from Star Wars: The Force Awakens during the Last NightConcert at Independence Park on Sunday. For more photos see page 9

Summer’s Last Night

Page 2 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

Sept. 11 motorcycle rallystarts from Jacky’s

Galaxie

BY M A N U E L C. “ M A N N Y ” C O R R E I R A

mannycorreira@aol.com

The sixth annual Front LineMinistry Motorcycle Ride forFreedom will be held, rain orshine, on Sunday, Sept. 11, start-ing at noon from the Jacky’sGalaxie & Sushi Bar parking lotat 383 Metacom Ave. Registra-tion begins at 10:30 a.m. Hel-mets will be needed for the ride.

Donation is $20 per person,and includes lunch, music, a50/50 raffle, and prize raffle. Inthe event of rain, lunch and raf-fles will still be held fromnoon to 3 p.m. In ceremoniesbefore the ride, Bristol’s VictoriaCarroll will sing the NationalAnthem.

Money collected from the ridewill benefit the men and womanserving in the military overseas.

“We have 40 raffles,” saidevent Co-chairman Gail Devine.“And, the care packages arebeing sent to Afghanistan.Things are going very well sofar.”

The Ride for Freedom hasbeen well attended since its

inception in 2011. Bikers fromthroughout the East Bay areaand beyond have alwaysenjoyed the scenic ride.

“We are hoping for a goodturnout,” said David Benevides,Ride for Freedom co-chairman.“We are praying that the weath-er will be rain-free. We arethankful to have the BristolPolice Dept. motorcyclesescorting us for that day, and weare thankful to all the sponsorsthat are supporting the ride.

“The ride will start at Jacky’sGalaxie in Bristol and then headinto Portsmouth, Tiverton, LittleCompton and back to Bristol atJacky’s Galaxie, where all theriders will be able to sit downand enjoy some great food,” hecontinued.

The ride is about 45 mileslong, and will take about one-and-a-half hours.

“I’m very fortunate to havegreat support from my mem-bers,” Mr. Benevides added.“Once again, I want to thankeveryone. Please come out andhelp support the Ride for Free-dom so we can keep sendingcare packages to the brave menand women that serve this greatcountry we all live in.”

For more information, call401-595-5621 or 401-451-2202.

Freedom Ride to benefit military members

Matthew PattonFoundation to hold its

first fundraiser Tuesday

BY PAT RIC K LUC Epluce@eastbaynewspapers.com

Matthew Patton was alreadysuffering from depression whenhe decided to enlist in the Armyafter graduating from highschool. After serving a tour ofcombat duty in Afghanistan,things only got worse for theBristol resident.

“He served in Afghanistan andcame home, and sort of lost hisway,” his father, John Patton said.

Unfortunately, Matthew neverdid find his way and committedsuicide in May 2013, a fate thatbefalls far too many military ser-vice members. In 2015 alone, 475active duty service memberstook their own lives, largely dueto brain injury, post traumaticstress disorder and depression.As many as 20 military veterans aday end their own lives, unableto cope with the horrors theyhave witnessed.

John and Lynn Patton wanttheir son’s memory to live onthrough other military members,who they hope can be saved bythe Matthew Patton Foundation,which aims to raise awareness of

the problem and “reduce thestigma” associated with suicideand mental health issues, Mr.Patton said.

The foundation has scheduledits first fundraiser gala at BristolOyster Bar on Hope Street, Tues-day, Sept. 13, 5:30 - 10 p.m. For a$25 donation, attendees canchoose a dozen raw oysters freshfrom the bay, a locally-sourcedvegetable appetizer or a cocktailof their choice. The kitchen andbar will remain open throughoutthe event, serving more localseafood dishes and cocktails.

“MPF’s mission is to solvemental health issues identifiedby active-duty and veteran ser-vice members, and their families,to better serve their needs,”according to a press release.“MPF is dedicated to providingeducation and advocacy using apublic health model to end stig-ma, help our Armed Forces andtheir families obtain treatmentquickly to achieve their bestmental health states, and stopmilitary suicide.”

John Patton traveled to Wash-ington, D.C., this week as part ofthe foundation’s mission, meet-ing with the Defense Suicide Pre-vention Office and other smallfoundations like his fighting thesame battle. He hopes to travel to

Fort Bragg, North Carolina, FortHood Texas, and the Massachu-setts National Guard to talk toservice men and women aboutmental health and treatmentsthey can receive to help.

“We’re hoping to make surecare carries through, which canbe more difficult with mentalhealth,” Mr. Patton said. “It’s notout there to see. It’s somethingthat is an uphill climb.”

John and Lynn Patton are hop-ing to join other small founda-tions like themselves to establisha national alliance to shareresources and help battle mili-tary suicide.

“They fought for us; now it’stime for us to fight for them,” Mr.Patton said.

For more information on thefoundation and next week’sfundraiser, visit www.matthew-pattonfoundation.org. Donorscan also make a contribution onthe website, or by sending acheck to PO Box 797, Bristol, RI02809.

WWHHAATT:: Matthew Perry Foundation fundraiserWWHHEENN:: Tuesday. Sept. 13, 5:30-10 p.m.WWHHEERREE:: Bristol Oyster Bar, HopeStreet, BristolDONATION: $25

Reducing stigma,incidence of military suicide

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Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Index

© 2014 East Bay Newspapers

How to reach us

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 3

(USPS #065-400)

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

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

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

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

The 2016 election is a battleground for the middle-class family.

We have all changed our work and buying habitswhile watching our budgets closer than ever. Thevalue of our work, family time and safety of ourcommunity is at a premium and we need the sameresponsibility in government.

I am the candidate for the middle class regardingjobs, housing and food security.

I am a carpenter, painter and community leaderthat was early to identify the 2008-9 economicdownturn was a recession.

I proposed innovative solutions to the job crisis,housing foreclosure crisis, and was there to weigh-in on 38 Studios calling it a bad deal fortax-payers and the thousands of small RIbusinesses that really need the support.

Being the fix-it guy, it’s difficult to watch infrastructure fall apart while season after seasonthe jobless recovery misses the opportunity to setsmall business priorities putting middle class andconstruction people back to work.

–Todd Giroux

Vote for a New Path September 13

A Vote for the Middle-Class

State Representative Bristol-Portsmouth

GIROUXPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

PAID FOR BY TODD GIROUX

• End the Yearly Car Tax• Lower State Sales Tax to 5%• Repeal the Tolls• Strengthen Local & Senior Services

A gift of art and history to St. ElizabethA late parishioner createdand donated Santo Cristo

andor

BY M A N U E L C. “ M A N N Y ” C O R R E I R A

mannycorreira@aol.com

When Olga M. Botelho’s father,the late Manuel Machado DaSilva,came to this country from Portu-gal many years ago, he arrivedwith hopes of making a difference.As a longtime parishioner of St.Elizabeth Church, he would ulti-mately make an indelible markthat would last a lifetime.

“My father was an extremelyproud and gifted man,” said Ms.Botelho, who is as much a part ofthe St. Elizabeth Church commu-nity as her dad. “He couldn’t doenough for this parish.”

On the eve of the church’s annu-al Santo Cristo Feast this week-end, Ms. Botelho recalls a timewhen her father took it upon him-self to carve out a gift to thechurch that would forever be oneof the church’s most recognizablepieces of history.

“My father built the andor forthe Santo Cristo statue in the early1940s,” she recalled. “It was andstill is a thing of beauty. Peoplealways mention what a great pieceof work it is.”

The andor is the wooden standor platform that surrounds orholds the Santo Cristo statue.Parishioners decorate is with flow-ers for the Santo Cristo proces-sion.

Born in Sao Miguel in theAçores, Manuel Machado DaSilvacame to America at a young age.He later worked designing jewelryand doing other things to helpsupport the family. He also was anincredible artist

“My father could a lot of thingswith his hands,” said Ms. Botelho,“and he could clean and paint thestatues of saints or other religiousfigures for people who neededthem repainted. But, his biggestcontribution was building theandor, which consists of fourblocks of mahogany. He did it allby hand with his own tools. Healso painted the Stations of theCross many years ago.”

Ms. Botelho, who will turn 90 inJanuary, is assistant secretary ofthe St. Elizabeth Church HolyGhost Committee. She said whenher dad passed in 1967 at the ageof 76, he left behind a legacy filledwith personal triumph.

“He served in the military inPortugal and was a great artist,"

she said. "He even did a self-por-trait of himself which is very dearto me. He is deeply missed.”

The Santo Cristo Feast has hada deep and storied history goingback several centuries. The festi-val was first celebrated on theisland of Sao Miguel, Açores, onApril 13, 1700, “in devotion andprayer to Christ for protectionfrom the violent and frequenttremors or quakes that plaguedthe island.”

The Santo Cristo Committee of

St. Elizabeth Church was foundedand organized in 1917 by a groupof parishioners, members of theHoly Christ Micaelense. The pur-pose of the committee was and is“to promote the tradition and cul-ture of the Festa do Senhor SantoCristo dos Milagres, or the Festi-val of Christ of Miracles.” On May13, 1918, the first procession at St.Elizabeth Church took place bythe Holy Christ Micaelense Cluband the Rev. Francisco Vieira, anative of the Açores.

PHOTO BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA

Olga Botelho holds a portrait of her late father, Manuel Machado DaSil-va, who built the now famous andor for the St. Elizabeth Church SantoCristo statue.

The image of Senhor Santo Cristo dos Milagres will process on itsardor with the Saint Elizabeth Philharmonic Band on Saturday afterthe 5 p.m. Mass. The main procession is on Sunday at 3 p.m.

2016 Santo Cristo Feast lineupThe Senhor Santo Cristo Feast is scheduled for St. Elizabeth

Church on Wood Street Thursday-Sunday, Sept. 9-11

The schedule of events includes:FFrriiddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 99! 7 to 11 p.m.: Auctions, entertainment and food! 7 to 7:45 p.m.: Tyler & Ryan Falcoa! 9:30 to 11 p.m.: Half Star Hotel, a rock ‘n roll bandSSaattuurrddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 1100! 5 p.m.: Mass. Following Mass, the movement of the image of Sen-hor Santo Cristo dos Milagres will take place with the Saint Eliza-beth Philharmonic Band of Bristol, followed by auctions, entertain-ment and food.! 7:15 to 11 p.m.: Jorge Pereira Show/LegacySSuunnddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 1111! 1:30 p.m.: Mass and Homily by the Rev. Sérgio Mendonça! 3 p.m.: The main procession with the following philharmonicbands: Saint Elizabeth Philharmonic Band, Bristol; Our Lady ofAngels Philharmonic, New Bedford; St. Cecilia Philharmonic Band,Fall River! 6 to 7:30 p.m.: Concert by Saint Elizabeth Philharmonic Band! 8 to 9:45 p.m.: DJ Joe Mauricio & fadista Josefina Couto! 9:45 p.m.: Grand raffle drawing! 10 p.m.: Closing of feast

Those interested in purchasing raffle tickets, should contact amember of the Feast Committee. Feast committee membersinclude President Joao Medeiros, Vice President John Cordeiro, firstsecretary Debbie Rielly, second secretary Kevin Cabra, first treasur-er Maria Ursini, second treasurer Rosemary Oliveira and golf tour-nament chairman Joseph Martins.

Page 4 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

The Bristol Police Departmentresponded to the following callsbetween Aug. 29 and Sept. 4:Monday, Aug. 29Police responded to a verbal fightbetween a man and a group of juvenilesaround 7 a.m. at Hope and Washingtonstreets, helping resolve the misunder-standing.

CCoorreeyy JJ.. AAllmmeeiiddaa, 43, of 103 TallmanSt., New Bedford, Mass., was chargedwith driving with a suspended licenseon Griswold Avenue at 5:20 p.m.

A man walked into Police headquarterson Metacom Avenue around 5:30 p.m.to report the mother of his child waslate picking the child up. Police filed areport.

A resident on Roosevelt Drive calledpolice to report a man walking aroundthe neighborhood holding a flashlightjust before 9 p.m. There was no policeaction needed.

A resident on Wood Street called toreport a large group of people possiblyfighting around 10:30 p.m. There wasno problem; just a group of juvenileshanging out.

CCoorreeyy TToowweerr,, 20, of 19 Barton St., Har-vard, Mass., was charged with under-age possession of alcohol, and MMaasshheerrAAllsshhrriieeeeff,, 23, of 61 Charles St., Apt. 2,Bristol, and DDaayymmaarr RRaasshheeeedd RRoosssseerr,21, of 5461 Race St., Philadelphia,Penn., were both charged with provid-ing alcohol to a minor. The three werecharged after police were called for a

house party complaint on CharlesStreet just after 11 p.m.

NNiicchhoollaass BBuurrkkllee, 20, of 1249 Great HillRoad, Guilford, Conn., was charged withunderage possession of alcohol afterpolice were called to Wood Street andMt. Hope Avenue at 11:30 p.m. forreports of suspicious activity.

Tuesday, Aug. 30CCrryyssttaall MM.. RReebbeelloo, 30, of 10 Francis St.,Apt. J, Bristol, was charged with larce-ny under $1,500 and fraudulent use ofcredit cards on Metacom Avenue justbefore 8 a.m.. She was also arrested ona warrant for an earlier charge of larce-ny.

Two juveniles were reportedly ridingtheir bikes in and out of traffic at Mt.Hope Avenue and Third Street justafter 1 p.m. A patrolman advised themto stay out of traffic.

A clerk at a liquor store on WoodStreet requested police check an ID ofa customer. The customer left beforepolice arrived.

A resident reported a man appeared tobe abusing his dog at the Town Beachon Asylum Road. Police investigated,finding the complaint to be unfounded.

Wednesday, Aug. 31A group of juveniles was reportedlyrunning in and out of the road on Mt.Hope Avenue around 7 a.m. They hadbeen picked up before police arrived.

JJoosseepphh MMeeddeeiirrooss, 42, of 71 Cottage St.,

Pawtucket, was charged with drivingwith a suspended license on HopeStreet at 11 a.m.

A resident called police to report two“suspicious” men riding bicycles onAnnawamscutt Drive. There was noth-ing suspicious about the man and hisson riding bikes down the streettogether at 2:30 in the afternoon.

Someone called police to report a childwalking by himself at Chestnut Streetand Leila Jean Drive just before 6:30p.m. There was no problem. The childlives in the neighborhood and was play-ing outside.

Police responded to a domestic distur-bance on Rosalind Avenue just after 10p.m. A woman reported her boyfriendlocked her out of the house after anargument. Police filed a report but nocharges were filed.

Thursday, Sept. 1A resident on Michael Drive reportedlyreceived threats via text message.Police filed a report.

Officers responded to another domesticdisturbance on Hopeworth Avenueresulting from a 911 call, during whichthe operator heard yelling in the back-ground. Officers brought one person toa RIPTA bus stop, but filed no charges.

Police removed an unwanted personfrom a home on Monterey Road, andissued a no-trespass order.

JJaacckk CCoonnrraadd NNiicchhoollaass,, 20, of 9 Calvin

Ave., Syosset, NY, was charged withunderage possession of alcohol.

MMaatttthheeww CC.. AAlllleenn, 21, of 301 Green HillRoad, Madison, Conn., was chargedwith disorderly conduct for allegedlyurinating in public on Thames Streetjust before midnight.

Friday, Sept. 2DDaanniieell JJ.. WWiillkkiinnssoonn, 30, of WoodStreet, Bristol, was charged withdomestic assault, domestic disorderlyconduct and domestic vandalism.

AArrjjuunn VVeeddmmuurrtthhyy, 23, of 25 SenatePlace, Jersey City, NJ, was chargedwith disorderly conduct for allegedlyurinating in public on John Street at12:30 a.m..

SStteevveenn CCrraawwffoorrdd,, 24, of 17 ChapmanLane, Barrington, was charged with dis-orderly conduct at Thames and Statestreets just after 1 a.m.

A resident on Third Street reportedfinding a dead rat on her car at 4:30a.m.

Police investigated reports of a suspi-cious man photographing a child at theTown Beach at 11:30 a.m. There wereno charges filed.

A man called police about 1 p.m. afterhe lost his car keys at Franklin andWood streets, and an unknown womanfound them, but demanded ransombefore returning them. When herefused payment, the woman went intothe East Bay Food Pantry, where police

tracked her down and recovered thekeys.

NNiicchhoollaass BBrriiaann BBoozzeennhhaarrdd, 18, of 10Riverside Landing, Old Lyme, Conn., wascharged with unlawful drinking - IDcard misuse at 1776 Liquors on Meta-com Avenue just before 4:30 p.m.

A group of people were reportedlywalking at Metacom Avenue andGladding Street knocking over politicalsigns just before 11 p.m. Police filed areport.

Saturday, Sept. 3GGaarryy AA.. CCaarrlliinn, 22, of 269 SargentRoad, Boxborough, Mass., was chargedwith disorderly conduct for allegedlyurinating in public on Gibson Road justafter 1 a.m.

A woman on Doran Avenue called 911to ask for her boyfriend to be removedfrom the house at 12:30 p.m. Officerschecked the home and spoke to neigh-bors, finding no problems.

A chicken was reportedly runningthrough the backyard of a home onFatima Drive. Animal control officerstook custody of the bird.

Sunday, Sept. 4HHeeiiddii MM.. MMaasssseeyy, 36, of 97 Franklin St.,Apt. 2, Bristol, was charged with DUIand refusal to submit to a chemical teston High Street at 3 a.m.

A passer-by called in a verbal argument

Bristol Police: Multiple alcohol, public urination charges filedPOLICE REPORT

See FACING PAGE

Snooper’ truck tippedover on Sakonnet Bridge

Aug. 29

The new Sakonnet River Bridgesuffered only “minor cosmeticissues” and no structural damagewhen a bridge inspection boomtruck tipped over against the rail-ing on Aug. 29.

Cost to repair the cosmeticdamage “will be less than$50,000,” the R.I. Turnpike andBridge Authority (RITBA) report-ed last Thursday, “and theAuthority will recoup the cost ofthe repairs from the contractorsand their insurance companies.”

After the truck tipped over,RITBA suspended the use of allunder-bridge inspection vehiclestemporarily. It said it wouldresume use of the vehicles onTuesday, Sept. 6, for the comple-tion of its annual bridge inspec-tions and other ongoing work.

RITBA accompanied its Thurs-day announcement with a reportfrom consultant Ammann &Whitney, the firm hired toinspect the bridge for possibledamage after the incident.

Stuart Rankin, project manag-er, was lowered beneath thebridge for the inspection usingthe boom truck that had beenused to rescue two strandedinspectors Monday.

He noted scrapes and abra-sions in the galvanized steel rail-

ing and concrete parapet but“there was no cracking, spalling,or other visible damage attrib-uted to the incident … Thescrapes on the posts appear to bedeep enough to go through thegalvanizing. At a few locations,the bolt which connects the rail-

ing to the post was pushed slight-ly into the rail causing the wall ofthe tube steel rail to exhibit aslight depression,” and several

bolts had shifted or loosened.“There is no structural damage

that effects the load carryingability of the bridge. Although

there are no structural concerns,the incident has created severalmaintenance issues that shouldbe addressed.”

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 5

on State Street at 10:30 a.m. A womanwas dispersed from the area.

A strange man walked into a home onChurch Street, and quickly left. He wasat the wrong address.

CChhrriissttoopphheerr SS.. MMaassttrriiaannoo, 20, of 12Donna Court, Bristol, was charged withunderage possession of alcohol at Hopeand High streets at 9 p.m.

A college house party on CatherineStreet at 10 p.m. resulted in severalcharges. HHooppee CCuuppoollaa, 20, of 322

Meadows End Road, Milford Conn., wascharged with underage possession ofalcohol, and several people werecharged with providing alcohol to aminor, including: PPaattrriicckk TT.. MMuullddoooonn,21, of 87 Center St., Pearl River, NY;NNiicchhoollaass AA.. BBeelllluuccccii, 21, of 236 Wester-ly Circle, Ludlow, Mass.; MMaatttthheewwJJoosseepphh ZZooccccaallii, 21, of 16 EvergreenLane, Pearl River, NY; and KKeevviinn JJoohhnnNNaaiimmoollii, 21, of 68 N. Airline Road,Wallingford, Conn.

Police responded to two house partieson Prospect Street at 9:30 p.m. and 11p.m., but filed no charges.

From FACING PAGE

POLICE REPORT

Bristol woman removed fromBarrington library, charged

On Tuesday, Aug. 23, Barrington police received a call from theBarrington Public Library for a woman who was being disruptive.

When officers arrived they could hear a woman yelling; she wasreportedly trying to get the library staff to allow her to use thephone to call her father for a ride.

The woman, later identified as 28-year-old Bristol resident Ash-ley Brown, allegedly threatened officers when they began speakingwith her. A check of her ID showed she was wanted on a warrant.She was then taken into custody.

While being processed at the station, Ms. Brown told officers shecould not breathe. She was transported to the hospital where sheallegedly tried to hit a nurse. After being cleared from the hospital,Ms. Brown was brought to the ACI.

The bench warrant had been issued by Sixth Division DistrictCourt for failure to appear in court on a prior charge.

RITBA: Accident caused less than $50,000 in ‘cosmetic’ repairs

RITBA PHOTO

Some scrapes and loosened bolts (as on this section of bridge railing) and other minor issues were found after the truck tip-over, but no structuraldamage, according to the R.I. Turnpike and Bridge Authority.

It’s popular among some to blame Mexico for mosteverything lately but we share responsibility withour neighbor to the south for the demise of themonarch butterfly. Which is why a roadside push tohelp the butterflies is both refreshing and encour-

aging. With federal US Fish and Wildlife money, local agen-cies plan to seed highway medians and roadsides withmilkweed, the plant on which monarchs lay their eggs andon which their caterpillars must feed.

Monarchs were among the most common of butterflieshere but researchers say there are now fewer than one-fif-teenth as many monarchs as there were in 1997. Not solong ago, the orange and black butterflies were everywherein New England — backyard gardens were visited bydozens at a time. This summer, weeks could go by withouta sighting.

Not coincidentally, milkweed was among the most com-mon of plants here back when monarchs were thriving butthat, too, has changed.

Considered by many a roadside weed and nuisance,milkweed has been attacked with poison spray andweedwackers. Once abundant along South Coast road-sides, the East Bay Bike Path — lots of places — milkweedhas fallen victim to our preference for the well-manicuredlook. And as milkweed goes, so go monarch butterflies.

Life has not been easy for monarchs in Mexico, their win-ter home, where loggers have stripped sections of themountainous fir forests where the butterflies spend theirwinters. But those forests are now better protected and thecutting is diminished.

Simply demanding action from Mexico while ignoringour own part in the problem misses the point and accom-plishes nothing.

The only hope for these creatures is a less heavy-handedapproach by all, and creative approaches like this attemptto plant milkweed in medians.

Milkweed may be a 'weed' to some. To a monarch butter-fly it is life itself.

Beats blamingMexico

OpinionEDITORIAL

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

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

This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will printwithout charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40($35 w/EZ-Pay) in-county; $68 ($64 w/EZ-Pay) out-of-county but within New England; and $90 ($84 w/EZ-Pay) for Nationwide mailing. Monthly subscriptions are also available for $3 (in-county), $6 (out-of-countywithin New England), and $8 (nationwide). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenixoffice is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send addresschanges to Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R..I. 02809.

Established in 1837

Matthew Hayes, PublisherPatrick Luce, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus

Page 6 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:I wish to set the record straight

about a statement made by Mr.Zlartarski in last week’s Letter tothe Editor relative to the proposedDunkin’ Donuts.

The peer review of the appli-cant’s traffic study was commis-sioned by the Planning Board in

accordance with the Subdivisionand Development Plan ReviewRegulations. The findings of thereview are presented to the Plan-ning Board and Zoning Board aspart of the Development ReviewProcess.

I have not taken a position oneither the findings of the traffic

study or the peer review becausethe review and acceptance orrejection of these documents restswith the Planning Board and Zon-ing Board. Neither of these boardsfall under my jurisdiction as thetown administrator.

Antonio A. TeixeiraTown Administrator

Administrator takes no stance on Dunkin’ issue

To the editor:In 2015, 475 active-duty military

service members, National Guardmembers and reservists lost theirbattle with traumatic brain injury,depression and post-traumaticstress disorder and took their ownlives out of hopelessness and des-peration.

Our son, Sgt. Matthew Scott Pat-ton, was a casualty of these physi-cal and psychological wounds ofwar May 13, 2013. As a result, wefounded the Matthew PattonFoundation on March 26, 2015 (hisbirthday) to honor his memoryand to fulfill our mission to solvemental health issues identified byactive-duty service members, vet-

erans, and their families to betterserve their needs.

MPF is dedicated to providingeducation and advocacy throughmultiple platforms using a publichealth model to help our ArmedForces, veterans, and their familiesachieve their best mental healthstates, end stigma and stop mili-tary suicide.

The Matthew Patton Foundationis having its first benefit gala onTuesday, Sept. 13 at the Bristol Oys-ter Bar on Hope Street between5:30 and 10 p.m. Your $25 donationcomes with one of three options: Adozen raw oysters fresh from thebay, a locally-sourced vegetableappetizer or a cocktail of your

choice. The kitchen and bar willremain open throughout theevening for those who wish toindulge themselves further withselections from a hand-craftedmenu of delicious delicacies. Wewill have a silent auction featuringa variety of items.

We hope to see you there. If youare unable to attend the event, youmay still make a contribution tothe Foundation at www.matthew-pattonfoundation.org or by mail atPO Box 797, Bristol RI 02809.

They fought for us; now it is timefor us to fight for them.

Lynn A PattonJohn W Patton

Matthew Patton Foundation

Gala to benefit military suicide prevention

To the editor:On behalf of the Board of the

Bristol Historical and PreservationSociety, I am writing to express myheartfelt thanks to the 24 RogerWilliams University students whohelped us organize and prepare thearchitectural materials from Lom-bard Pozzi’s collection for sale.These kids were amazing. All werehard workers, all willingly got cov-ered with decades-old dust, and allhad smiles on their faces the entiretime.

Mohammed and Jack helped memove a huge stack of 12-foot

boards through a 3 foot by 2 footattic hatch. When finished, weemerged to find that Andrew andthree of his buddies had clearedout the basement; Sabrina, Miran-da and two of their friends hadcleared out the shed; and Abby andKelly had meticulously organizedeverything into piles, rows andstacks for our future customers.The garage was cleared out so fast,I barely had time to blink. I onlywish I could remember morenames. Each of these kids wasamazing and deserves a shout-out.

To say that these students per-

formed a service is putting it mild-ly. This task, one we have beenstruggling to accomplish for twoyears, was way beyond us. Thesekids knocked it out in a morning.We are grateful to them for theirhelp; they are an asset to our com-munity and we are lucky to havethem. Welcome, RWU class of2020!

Catherine W. ZipfInterim Director

Bristol Historical and Preservation Society

RWU students go beyond service for historical society

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 7

Todd Giroux, Democraticcandidate for State

Representiative, District69

During the great depression, afood and housing crisis emergedas the new normal. It was acrushing effect that was curbedby Work Programs like the WPA.Voters were presented withchoices of a New Deal and chosea new path for improved humanconditions with Social Securityand Healthcare.

The next 50 years were greatfor the middle-class; alongsidegrowth in technology, a personwho worked hard earned a living

wage and could afford a home; tobe able to take care of their fami-ly and themselves during old agewith healthcare was a great relieffor Americans.

Today we are in another Hous-ing and Food crisis, but therehave been no jobs plans. Weknow people who have lost theirhomes and we know people whoare in food crisis. Most disturb-ing, is how few people from themiddle class are able to reach thestatehouse to do somethingabout it.

Bristol/Portsmouth voters canhelp our community and all ofRI’s middle class by supportingcandidates who are not behold-en to special interests.

Middle Class Americans Vote a New Path

Susan R. Donovan,Democratic candidate

for State Representative,District 69

As a lifelong advocate for ourcommunity and the environ-ment with a track record of work-ing for positive change I am run-

ning for State Representativewith the desire to make our com-munities better and stronger.Many of us here in Rhode Islandfeel mistrust in State governmentand left behind by the politicalprocess. For many, cynicism hasreplaced hope. There is so muchat stake as we attempt to moveforward. Let’s work toward

changing our image both athome and beyond. Let’s improveour business climate which willattract good paying jobs toRhode Island and our infrastruc-ture which is so necessary for thetransportation of goods and ser-vices. Let’s increase the mini-mum wage to a livable wagewhich will have a positive effectas people will have more moneyto contribute to the local econo-my. Rhode Islanders and touristsalike hear and read segments inmedia that paint Rhode Island ina negative light. When I am elect-ed I will work hard to change thisnarrative by doing my part toreturn trust and accountabilityto State government.

Page 8 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

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Return Trust and Accountability to State Government

Antonio “Tony” Avila,Republican candidate for

State Representative,District 69

As representative, my focus hasthree main categories: economicopportunity, integrity in govern-ment and focusing the GeneralAssembly on local Issues.

To promote economic oppor-tunity, the General Assemblyneeds to work with the businesscommunity on issues such as tax-es, regulations, energy and health

costs, and make real legislativechanges so businesses will beable to grow, create jobs and suc-ceed.

To do this, I will encourage thestate to reduce its top-heavyspending structure, shrink thesize of government to a responsi-ble level that puts the taxpayersfirst, and utilize our tax dollarsmore efficiently. This in-turn willallow us to dramatically slashbusiness start-up costs and fees,phase out car tax, and repeal alltolls from the new RhodeWorksplan.

For integrity in government, Iwill be a voice to end GeneralAssembly community grants,advocate for term limits for legis-lators and end benefits for illegalresidents.

Finally, as your state rep, I willfocus on local issues first. Theseinclude making our schools acenter of excellence, addressingthe opioid crisis affecting ourcommunity, and holding regular“town hall” meetings to hear con-stituent-concerns.

Please support me in theRepublican primary on Sept. 13.

I will be a voice for people of the district

POLITICAL STATEMENTS

RWU town ‘seed’ WarrenTown Wharf upweller

with 50,000 seed oysters

BY TED HAYESthayes@eastbaynewspapers.com

It didn’t look like much, but thelone five-gallon bucket Dr. DaleLeavitt brought to the WarrenTown Wharf Thursday has achance to help change Narra-gansett Bay.

The bucket contained 50,000baby, or “seed” oysters, each ofwhich is now siphoning largeamounts of bay water in a tankbehind Trafford restaurant. If allgoes well, the oysters will doubletheir size by the end of October,at which point they’ll be taken byvolunteers to Jacobs Point andreleased.

“Some of them should beready” for harvest by the end ofnext summer, Dr. Leavitt, thehead of oyster aquaculture atRoger Williams University inBristol, said.

The partnership between War-ren and the university is the firstof its kind in the Ocean State. Noother municipality has everraised oysters from seed foreventual release into publicwaters. But Warren officialsdecided to be the first after har-bor commission chairmanWoody Kemp visited Cape Codlast year and saw a similar“upweller” program there.

Mr. Kemp was so enthusiasticabout the program’s potential, hebrought the idea to the commis-sion and enlisted the help of EdCabral, Warren’s Harbormaster.Dr. Leavitt got involved anddonated the tank and the oysters.

Finally, the program cleared sev-eral regulatory hurdles thisspring and summer “in recordtime,” Mr. Kemp said Thursday.

“This was municipal lightspeed,” he joked.

The upweller is a large fiber-glass tank filled with conduitsand two dozen five-gallon buck-ets. Sea water is pumped into thetank at one end and exits at theother. The constant motion ofwater ensures that oysters willsee a much higher concentrationof nutrients than they would inthe wild, enabling them to growat several times their naturalrate. They’re about half an inchnow, but by the time they’rereleased some time in October,they should be an inch or more.Jacobs Point was chosen as it hasa rocky bottom ideal for oystersto “set up” on. Dr. Leavitt hopes agood percentage of them willsurvive the winter and will beavailable for public harvest later

next year.“We hope so!” he said.While the upweller tank repre-

sents progressive thinking on thepart of both Warren and the uni-versity, it will also be an educa-tional opportunity. The tank hasa plexiglass top through whichcurious residents can watch.There will be an interpretive signinstalled soon showing what’sgoing on, and Mr. Cabral saidlights will also be installed tohelp folks see better in theevening.

“A big part of this is public out-reach,” he said. “We’re excitedabout it.”

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 9

Long time Bristol Community Chorus and Band director Joan Rothconducts the RI Philharmonic Orchestra in the National Anthemto open the Last Night Concert at Independence Park.

Last Night

Charles Dimmick (right) and the violins perform a selection fromThe Hobbit with the Orchestra.

Oysters’ revival in Warren

Woody Kemp holds hundreds of seed oysters in his cupped hands. Withany luck, the shellfish will be ready for harvest next summer.

Page 10 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

Presented as a service to thecommunity by• Dr. Theodore G. Drummond• Dr. John F. Kerwin, DDSPresented as a public service 634 Main St, Warren • 245-5825

Q: My sinuses are clogged and myupper teeth ache. Should I see myphysician or my dentist?

A: That’s a good question because den-tal and sinus problems can sometimesbe hard to distinguish. And they can berelated. Sinuses are a network of hollowspaces in the head, and they canbecome infected. For example, infec-tions of upper molars can spread to cre-ate a sinus infection. By the same token,a sinus infection can cause pain in thevicinity of the upper molars because thenerves for the two areas are so close.

A chronic sinus condition may be attrib-utable to allergens, like pollen or mold,in your environment, or to an anatomicalflaw, or by an untreated tooth infection,among other things. A problem with thetemporomandibular joint (TMJ), wherethe jaw connects with the skull can alsocontribute to sinus issues, as can smok-ing .

A dental exam and x-rays can helpdetermine whether your problem is den-tal in origin. One suggestion is to keep alog of your condition, noting when painoccurs. This will help your doctors—dentist and/or physician, whicheveroption you choose—in diagnosing yourproblem. Whichever option you choose,the important thing is to follow throughand see one of them. No medical condi-tion should be allowed to continue, andself-medicating for a condition that hasnot been professionally evaluated is nota good idea. Talking with your dentistabout any problem in the mouth is agood way to start.

Ask Dr. KerwinSINUSES AND ORAL HEALTH

their years of service, while Hallbelieves it is unfair to give pen-sioners a cost of living adjustmentwhile many private sectoremployees take pay cuts. (COLAshave been suspended as part ofpension reform). Donovan, her-self a pensioner as a retiredteacher, believes the state needs toavoid unfunded liabilities in thefuture.

On creating more jobs in thestate, Hall believes the state’sinfrastructure must be improvedand Rhode Island should adoptright-to-work laws that restrictunion power. Giroux decried the“alarming” investment the statemakes in social services. Avilawants to limit taxes on businessesand prohibit highway tolls “unlesseveryone is tolled” instead of justcommercial trucks. Donovanwants to ensure no one in thestate is left behind.

On the state budget, the candi-dates generally agreed the statespends too much, but disagreedon the cause of the problem. Avilablamed immigrants for drainingmoney out of the budget, callingRhode Island a “sanctuary state.”Donovan blamed the rising cost of“everything,” from the cost of edu-cation to Medicare to pensions,while Hall believes the state “gaveaway the store on pensions.”

On gun control, the candidatesdiffered greatly. Donovan believesthe state needs “sensible gun leg-

islation,” including restrictingaccess to domestic abusers, felonsand teenagers, and banning gunsfrom public places. Hall agreedbackground checks are necessarybefore gun purchases, and theNRA has too much influence overlegislators. Giroux and Avilaexpressed hesitation to enact guncontrol measures. Giroux said thestate can’t prevent people fromdefending themselves; and Avilabelieves there is no gun problem.“It’s working — we’re not havingissuses,” he said.

All four candidates agreed thestate of Rhode Island’s infrastruc-ture — particularly roads andbridges — is a problem, but dif-fered on the cause and fix. Avilawants to “cut wasteful spending”and dedicate all gas tax money toinfrastructure repairs instead ofdepositing it in the state GeneralFund, which he terms “the slushfund.” Hall shared his opinion thatgas tax money should be spentexclusively on roads and bridges.Donovan believes just raising thegas tax is “insufficient,” butdeclined to specify what othersources of revenue she would sup-port. Giroux believes the problemcould be fixed by “eliminatingduplication,” specifically the exis-tence of the Department of Trans-portation and the RI Turnpike andBridge Authority.

On school funding, particularlyinvolving the Bristol WarrenRegional School District, none ofthe candidates voiced a specific

stance. Avila and Hall believethere should be no controversy —each town should just pay thesame per student — and Girouxsaid one town just has to make upfor the other if one of them fallsshort. Donovan said the formulais not that simple, pointing out thefact that state aid to education isweighted according to demo-graphics, and the courts haveruled Bristol is responsible forpaying more. A state SupremeCourt decision is pending and thedistrict must wait for that. “Butwhat we do then, I don’t know,”she said.

Polls are open for the PrimaryElection Tuesday, Sept. 13, 7 a.m. -8 p.m. Voters in precincts 201-209vote in the following locations(check the map to find yourprecinct):

! 201 - Rockwell School, 1225Hope St.

! 202 - Burnside Building, 400Hope St.

! 203 - Quinta-Gamelin Center,101 Asylum Road

! 204 - Mt. Hope High School,199 Chestnut St.

! 205 - Fire Department HQ, 4Annawamscutt Drive

! 206 - RI Veterans Home, 480Metacom Ave.

! 207 - Roger Williams Universi-ty, North Campus dormitory, 1Old Ferry Road

! 208 - Franklin Court, 150Franklin St.

! 209 - St. Elizabeth Auditori-um, 577 Wood St.

ELECTION: Primary voting takes place TuesdayFrom Page 1

The Bristol Historical andPreservation Society will host“The Last Civil War Veterans,” anillustrated presentation by FrankL. Grzyb, on Monday, Sept. 12, at 7p.m.

Mr. Grzyb will talk about his lat-est book and how the last Civil Warveterans changed from patrioticyoung boys to determined sol-diers and sailors and later to fami-ly men, frontier pioneers andthen, finally, to aged and honoredsurvivors.

Drawing upon extensiveresearch, including correspon-dence with descendants of veter-ans, he will relate the personal sto-ries from both Union and Confed-erate veterans who fought in a warthat claimed so many Americanlives during the long years of con-flict.

Author of seven books andnumerous newspaper and maga-zine articles about the Civil War,Mr. Grzyb is a decorated Armycombat veteran of the VietnamConflict. While in-country, he wasawarded a Bronze Star, PurpleHeart and Army CommendationMedal along with other servicemedals and campaign ribbons.

He is a member of the R.I. CivilWar Round Table and a contribut-ing writer for The Online Reviewof Rhode Island History, “Small

State/Big His-tory.”

The programis open to thepublic in theH e r r e s h o f fC o m m u n i t yRoom atRogers FreeLibrary, 525Hope St.

A reception

will follow.Call the society at 253-7223 or

visit www.bhpsri.org for moreinformation.

Enjoy family-friendly outdooradventures at the Audubon Soci-ety of Rhode Island’s Environmen-tal Education Center at 1401 HopeSt. on the Bristol/Warren townline.

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.

Admission is $6 for adults, $5 forseniors and $4 for children 4 to 12years (under 4 are free).

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 annual Raptor Weekendreturns on Saturday and Sunday,Sept. 10 and 11, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Wildlife rehabilitators andexperts from across the Northeastwill bring a wide variety of theseextraordinary birds to the largestraptor celebration in New Eng-land. They will be featured in liveflight demonstrations, education-al programs and activities for birdenthusiasts of all ages.

Entertaining and educationalgames and activities for familieswill be featured both days. Admis-sion also provides access to theaward-winning EnvironmentalEducation Center and entrance tothe center’s 28-acre wildliferefuge, including the scenicboardwalk to Narragansett Bay.

Food and refreshments will beavailable. The weekend is spon-sored by R.I. PBS. Admission is $15adults, $10 children 4 to 12, andfree for children under free. A fam-ily four-pack is $45 and a two-day

pass is $25 for adults and $15 forchildren. There are discounts forAudubon members.

! An “Intro to Mushrooms ofRhode Island” for adults is on Fri-day, Sept. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m.Learn all about wild mushroomsand how to identify local species,including RI’s own “foolprooffour.” This is a beginner programwith Joe Metzen of Audubon onmushrooms, background historyand tips on working with fieldguides. The cost is $14; $10 mem-bers. Registration is required. Reg-ister online.

! A natural dyes walk andworkshop is on Saturday, Sept. 17,from 2 to 4 p.m. Families willexplore the landscape to discoverplants that can make colorfuldyes. Take a guided walk with fiberartist Jaclyn Pacheco to identify

different local plants, and then usethem to create a solar dye jar totake home. What color can youmake with walnuts? How aboutchicory flowers? Also decorate atote bag with colors sourced fromcollected flowers and plants.

The program is for children age5 and older. An adult must attendwith a child. The cost is $30 permember/child pair; $25 mem-bers. Register online. All materialsare provided.

! “Birding for Beginners” foradults is on Saturdays, Sept. 17and 24 and Oct. 8 and 15, from9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Improve yourbasic skills and expand yourknowledge of Rhode Island birdsin a fun, friendly atmosphere.Classes focus on fall bird identifi-cation, adaptations and migrationstrategies.

The indoor/outdoor class willbe led by Lauren Parmelee, expertbirder and environmental educa-tor. Bring binoculars and a fieldguide if you have them, and dressfor the weather. Class is limited to15. The fee is $68; $56 members.Register online.

! “Providence Raptors,” a pho-tography exhibit by Peter Green,is open through Oct. 26 at the cen-ter. Peter Green is a photographerand graphic designer living andworking in downtown Providence.He walks the city, documentingthe lives of urban raptors, such asthe peregrine falcons and red-tailhawks who nest on rooftops andhunt for food in the streets andparks of Providence. Meet Mr.Green at the Raptor Weekend onSept. 10 and 11. The exhibit is freewith admission.

Annual Raptor Weekend swooping in this weekend

Historical society hosting author talk on Civil War vets

“The Last Civil War Veterans”looks at the personal stories ofveterans on both sides of the con-flict.

Author FrankGrzyb

PHOTO BY HOPE FOLEY

A Harris’ hawk (above) impresses the crowd at Raptor Weekend 2015.

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 11

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Helping you with all your insurance needs since 1935

559 Hope Street, BristolOffice: 253-6542

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Stay Connected With Proud Member Of

Richard Limarepresenting

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.

Salsa at SunsetSalsa at Sunset is on Saturday,

Sept. 10, at the Town Beach Pavil-ion from 6 to 9 p.m. (in the eventof inclement weather, it will moveto the Quinta-Gamelin Commu-nity Center).

There will be light refreshments,one hour of lessons and one hourof dancing. You do not need a

partner. The cost is $30 per per-son. Wear laid back attire andcomfortable shoes. Sign up atwww.dtballroom.com or call theoffice.

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 regis-tration required.

Trip to the Big EA trip to 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. The costfor ticket and transportation is $40per 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

9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Mon-

days, 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, 4:30p.m. on Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. onThursdays, 9 a.m. on Fridays and8:30 a.m. on Saturdays.

Zumba toning is at 9:30 a.m.and 6 p.m. on Wednesdays.

Zumba Gold classes are onTuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30a.m. This class recreates the origi-nal moves with lower intensityand is perfect for active olderadults and those with disabilitiesor who are new to zumba.

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

Fall yoga scheduleOn Mondays and Wednesdays,

morning vinyasa, all levels, is at8:30 a.m. and Gentle Flow is at 6

p.m.On Tuesdays and Thursdays,

vinyasa with weights is at 9:30a.m.

On Tuesdays, power vinyasa isat 6:30 p.m.

On Thursdays, vinyasa, all lev-els, is at 5:30 p.m.

On Fridays, a walk/run is at 6a.m., with power yoga for runnerswith Dan from 6:30 to 7:15. Morn-ing vinyasa is at 8:30 a.m. and 6p.m.

On Saturdays, vinyasa, all levels,is at 7:30 a.m., with power yogabasics at 9:30 a.m.

On Sundays, a walk/run is at7:30 a.m., with power yoga forrunners with Dan from 8 to 9 a.m.Power yoga is at 9:30 a.m.

It’s Rally Sunday atFirst United Methodist

The First United MethodistChurch of Warren/Bristol, 25Church St. in Warren, will cele-brate Rally Sunday on Sept. 11.

There will be a free pancakebreakfast from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.,and worship service at 11 a.m.

Sunday school for all agesbegins the following Sunday, Sept.18, at 10 a.m.

Exhibit celebrateschurch’s Sunday school

An exhibit celebrating the

bicentennial of the “First Congre-gational Church Sunday School1816-2016” is in the DeWolf Roomof the First CongregationalChurch of Bristol, 300 High St., onFriday, Sept. 16, from 6 to 8 p.m.and Sunday, Sept. 18, from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. The exhibit includeshome movies of FCC life in the1950s, interesting facts about Bris-tol and FCC Sunday schoolthrough the years, a scavengerhunt for the kids, and more. Learnhow a Bristol woman found fameon the $64,000 Question.

The exhibit is free and open tothe public. Refreshments will beserved. For more information, callDyan Vaughan at 297-7702.

Lunch topic is a lookat tax preparation tips

The Lunch N Learn topic is “Getthe Most Back at Tax Time” withMichelle Hughes, CPA, onWednesday, Sept. 14, from noonto 1 p.m. at the Chamber office.Get your tax preparation ques-tions answered. Start the new yearprepared.

The cost is $5; free for Chambermembers. Attendees are invited tobring a lunch. Register online atwww.EastBayChamberRI.org/eve

nts or call 245-0750.

Chamber Social setfor next Wednesday

Kick off a new season of Cham-ber Socials to meet and greet areaprofessionals on Wednesday, Sept.14, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at theChamber office.

They will be showcasing the fol-lowing local businesses: ADP - Bri-an Barrett, ACTion Performance &Leadership, Studio j9, One &Done, and Debbi-Jo Horton, Neri-um International Independent

Brand, Beth Carter Enterprises.To register, visit the website or

call the office.

The East Bay Chamber of Com-merce office is at 16 Cutler St.,Warren. Visit the website atwww.EastBayChamberRI.org orcall the office at 245-0750.

RELIGION NEWS AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Two classes to makelife better for seniors

The Bristol Senior Center at1020 Hope St. has two upcomingclasses for seniors that willimprove their health and safety.To register for either, call 253-8458.

Change your lifestyle with “Pre-vent Type 2 Diabetes” led by Bris-tol HEZ, with a certified lifestylecoach. Classes will start Friday,Sept. 9, from 9 to 10 a.m. It is a freeprogram for anyone over the ageof 18, but call the office to register.

A free Matter of Balance class,“Managing Concerns AboutFalls,” is on Mondays andWednesdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m.beginning Sept. 12. It is led by EastBay Community Action Program.Janet Holmes is a certifiedinstructor. The program is free,but call the office and registernow.

Open house is comingup at Franklin Court

An open house week is fromMonday to Friday, Sept. 12 to 16,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at FranklinCourt Assisted Living, 180Franklin St.

Join them for a tour, entertain-ment and refreshments. CallAngela Cabral or Tricia Borgia toschedule a tour at 253-3679.

Flu clinic setfor next Thursday

The Bristol Senior Center at1020 Hope St. is having a flu clinicsponsored by Walgreens onThursday, Sept. 15, from 2 to 4p.m.

The Bayside YMCA offers a vari-ety of programs for all ages at theY at 70 West St., Barrington. Stopby or call 245-2444 for more infor-mation or to register. Online reg-istration is available for YMCAmembers at www.gpymca.org.

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

Doggie DiveThe entire community is invit-

ed to the Y’s first Doggie Dive onFriday, Sept. 9, from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. Lifeguards will be on duty.The fee is $5 for each dog. Comehave some fun.

Kids Gym returnsKids Gym is back for youth ages

10 and under. The bounce houseand mats with tumbling equip-ment will be set up. Parents muststay with their children andactively supervise.

Join the fun on Tuesdays andThursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. orSunday from 10 a.m. to noon. Nota Y member? Come as a guest orconsider the member-get-mem-ber promotion. Call for moreinformation.

Aquatic exercise classAn aquatic recreational pro-

gram for adults with Parkinson’sdisease is designed to improvebalance and strength. It is basedon the research conducted in col-laboration with URI. Participantsdo not need to have a diagnosis ofParkinson’s to participate. Thosewith balance and mobility issueshave benefited as well.

A new session is under way and

meets on Mondays and Thurs-days from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Registra-tion is required. The fee for amonth is $68; $45 for members.Space is limited. Call for moreinformation.

CPR and First AidThe Bayside YMCA is holding a

CPR certification course on Satur-day, Sept. 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. Youmust be at least 16. The course isapproved for training for Emer-gency Medical Services personneland is accepted by the NationalRegistry of Emergency MedicalTechnicians.

A first aid certification course ison Saturday, Sept. 17, from 4 to 5p.m. Learn how to properly applyfirst aid skills to save lives andreduce recovery time.

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

Registration is required. Partici-pants must have email access foronline pre-learning. For moreinformation, contact Brendan at245-2444 or bcameron@gpym-ca.org.

Fall registrationEarly fall program registration is

under way. Try something differ-ent with your family or somethinghealthy for yourself. Come seewhat is new.

The session guide is online;click the orange schedule box onthe righthand side of the Baysidehome page.

Recreation department presenting Salsa at Sunset on Saturday

AT THE YMCA

SENIORS

MARISSA A. MACIEL of Bristolwas named to the fall semesterdean’s list at Stonehill College,where she was a senior majoringin healthcare administration.

ACHIEVEMENTS

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. promptly at thesociety at 48 Court St. They are $5;free to members.

Topics include Russell Warrenhouses on Sept. 8 and “Hither &Yon” on Sept. 15.

Call 253-7223 or visit www.bhp-sri.org for more information.Membership is open to all. Thereis adequate parking and the soci-ety is wheelchair accessible.

Genealogy clubto meet on Saturday

The next meeting of the BristolHistorical & Preservation Society’sGenealogy Club is at 9 a.m. on Sat-urday, Sept. 10, at the society at 48Court St.

The monthly meetings are opento the public and both beginnersand advanced genealogists arewelcome to join. Topics focus oneducational, general and specialinterest genealogy and a portionof each meeting is set aside to helpmembers solve problems in theirresearch. For more information,call 253-7223 or visit www.bhpsri.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 tothe market and other events is freeand open to the 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, Sept. 10,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,contact eastbaycitizens4peace@hotmail.com or call 247-9738.

Democrats hostinga breakfast on Sunday

The Bristol Democrat TownCommittee is sponsoring a break-fast on Sunday, Sept. 11, from 8a.m. to noon at the Cup Defenders

Association, 230 Wood St.Tickets at the door are $12. Chil-

dren under 10 are free.

Annual MotorcycleRide for Freedom set

The sixth annual MotorcycleRide for Freedom by the FrontLine Ministry for Freedom is onSunday, Sept. 11, rain or shine, atJacky’s Galaxie, 383 Metacom Ave.Included is a ride, buffet, music,50/50 raffle and prize raffle.

Registration begins at 10:30a.m., and the ride leaves at noonsharp. Registration is $20 per per-son. The ride is fully police-escort-ed. In the event of rain, lunch andthe raffles will still take place.

DAV monthlymeeting is on Tuesday

The Lawson-Raiola Chapter 15Disabled American Veterans(DAV) will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 13, in the employees lunchroom, R.I. Veterans’ Home, 480Metacom Ave. Meetings are heldon the second Tuesday of themonth (except for July, August andDecember).

Fund-raiser to helpreduce military suicide

The first fund-raiser to helpreduce military suicide is on Tues-day, Sept. 13, from 5:30 to 10 p.m.at the Bristol Oyster Bar on HopeStreet. The cost is $25.

Planners said: “We lost a greatneighbor, and this event is inbeing held in his honor to raiseawareness and funds to preventsuch occurrences in the future. Ifyou cannot attend the event inperson, please consider reachingout to Jay and Lynn Patton and seehow you can support.”

Conversational Italianlessons at Mount Carmel

Conversational Italian lessonswill be offered by Our Lady ofMount Carmel parish for anyoneinterested in learning enough Ital-ian for travel. It is an introductorycourse for people with no knowl-edge of Italian or who want arefresher course.

Topics and vocabulary willfocus on travel with very littlegrammar. The instructor is NatalieLero Urban, a retired Italianteacher with a master’s degree inItalian and 36 years of teachingexperience.

Ten classes are on Tuesdays,beginning Sept. 13, from 7 to 8p.m. in the Mount Carmel Schoollibrary. The fee is $120. Call 253-9328 to register. A trip to Italy alsowill be discussed.

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.

String project offeringregistration for lessons

The Community String Projectis now enrolling beginner through

advanced students in Grade 3 toadult for instruction on violin, vio-la cello and bass.

There are group lessons at alllevels. Register online or at an in-person registration on Thursday,Sept. 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Mt.Hope High School auditorium,Chestnut Street, Bristol.

For more information, or to reg-ister, visit www.communitystring-project.org or call Alan Bernstein,executive director, at 500-1243.Financial aid is available foryouths.

Clamboil to benefitWahoos swim team

The Newport County YMCAWahoos will hold a clamboil onSaturday, Sept. 17, at 6 p.m. at theBristol Train Artillery, 135 State St.

Tickets are $25 for adults (clam-boil or steakfry) and $5 for a chil-dren hot dog meal. Call 256-0375for information and tickets. Allproceeds from the meal and Lot-tery Tree will go to the NewportCounty YMCA Wahoos swimteam.

Van Go trip planned tosee ‘The Glass Flowers’

On Thursday, Sept. 22, a Van Gotrip is to Cambridge, Mass., to seethe internationally acclaimedWare Collection of Blaschka GlassModels of Plants, also known as“The Glass Flowers.”

The unique collection of over4,000 models represents morethan 830 plant species, and wascreated by glass artisans Leopoldo

and Rudolf Blaschka, a father andson from Dresden, Germany.

The bus will depart Bristol at 9a.m. from the municipal parkinglot on Thames Street across fromRobin Rug.

The price is $40 for transporta-tion (make check out to Bristol ArtMuseum) and mail to BAM, P.O.Box 42, Bristol 02809, or drop off atthe museum during open hours.Checks must be received two

weeks before departure.Admission at the museum is

$15, which includes a guided tourof the exhibit, and is payable incash and collected on the bus. Formore information, contact JaneLavender at 781/929-4325 orjanelavender50@yahoo.com. Thetrip is a collaboration betweenLinden Place and Bristol ArtMuseum.

Employees donate to The Autism ProjectGoods4Good sells handmade products, and East Bay Manufacturingsponsors Goods4Good so that all of the money it makes from sell-ing products can go to charity. On Wednesday, Aug. 11, the employ-ees of East Bay Manufacturing donated $1,000 to the BristolRotary Club for The Autism Project.

See more AROUND TOWN Page 14

AROUND TOWNBristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 13

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

“

”

Support group for thosewith vision problems

INSIGHT hosts a monthly sup-port group for anyone living withvision loss as well as sighted fami-ly members and friends. It meetsat the East Providence Senior Cen-ter, 610 Waterman Ave., East Prov-

idence, on the third Friday of eachmonth.

The next meeting is Friday, Sept.16, from 1 to 2 p.m. Meetings arefree and open to the public.

The group is led by staff fromINSIGHT and includes a presenta-tion about a topic related to visionloss, and a chance to ask ques-tions and seek advice from the

staff and other group members.The September meeting will

focus on what each participantdid over the summer and howtheir vision loss may have affectedany plans they had.

For more information about thesupport group or other programsat INSIGHT, call Richard Andradeat 941-3322 or visit www.in-sight.org.

The nonprofit agency providesprograms and services for RhodeIslanders who are blind or visuallyimpaired, including low-visionevaluations, independent livingworkshops, diabetes counseling,and a closed circuit radio readingservice.

Pig roast atTown Beach Pavilion

Sip N Dip Car Cruise Night ishaving a party — a pig roast at theTown Beach Pavilion on Sunday,Sept. 18, at noon.

There will be all-you-can-eatpork, pasta salad, potato salad,coleslaw and beans, along withdessert and cold beverages, all for$20. For more information andtickets, call Stephany at 965-4191or Dana at 556-0112.

VFW hosting apig roast on Sept. 18

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,Anthony C. Almeida Post 237, ishosting a barbecue pig roast onSunday, Sept. 18, at 1 p.m. On themenu is a whole roast pig, chick-en, potato salad, baked beans,coleslaw, green salad, soft drinks,

coffee and desserts.There will be raffles and a cash

bar. Tickets are $23 per person.Tickets are available at the VFWpost bar, 850 Hope St., weekdaysand weekends.

BAM to host talk aboutfurniture-making in R.I.

“A Lively Experiment: FurnitureMaking in Rhode Island 1650-1800” with Dennis Carr is on Sun-day, Sept. 18, at 3 p.m. in the Liv-ingston Gallery at the Bristol ArtMuseum, 10 Wardwell St.

It’s an evening with Mr. Carr, theCarolyn and Peter Lynch curatorof decorative arts and sculpture atthe Museum of Fine Arts inBoston. A wine reception with Mr.Carr follows the program.

Admission is $25; $20 for mem-bers, and free for seniors and stu-dents. RSVP to info@bristolartmu-seum.org or 253-4400. The pro-gram is funded in part by a grantfrom Roger Williams University.

Wine-tasting Sept. 22 byFourth of July Committee

The Bristol Fourth of July Com-mittee will hold a wine-tasting onThursday, Sept. 22, from 7 to 9p.m. at Linden Place, 500 Hope St.

Sponsors include 1776, who willprovide wines; Linden Place, whois supplying the venue; and Stop &Shop, Tom’s Market, 7 Stars Bakeryand more, who are providing foodsamplings. Dunkin Donuts ofBristol is donating tasting glasses.

There are also many raffleprizes, including wine baskets, gift

certificates to local business,Block Island and Mystic packages,and original painting by JeanneRaimondi, just to name a few.

Tickets are $25. Call Patti Nennaat 261-7436.

Annual walk, 5K andFamily Day for autism

The 14th annual “In Step ForAutism” 3K Walk/5K Run & FamilyField Day is on Sunday, Sept. 25, at10:30 a.m. at Colt State Park.

Join the Autism Society, R.I.Chapter, and The Groden Networkfor a day of family fun. New thisyear is a Kids Fun Run, a quarter-mile run for children up to age 12.A special gift will be given to allwho participate.

Register online at www.firstgiving.com/asari-groden/2016.

Memoir readingsOn Thursday, Sept. 8, members

of the memoir writing workshopwill read from their finished prod-ucts. The reading is in the Her-reshoff Community Room at 6p.m. It is free and open to the pub-lic. Come and hear what the mem-bers have to say.

Chess classesChess classes for children will

begin on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 3:30p.m. in the Herreshoff Room. Theclass is for students in grades 2 to8 who want to learn chess.

They will begin with the basicsand work their way up at a com-fortable speed for each student.No signup is needed. Call Char-lotte for more details.

Tech help returnsJoin Kristin for free tech help on

Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. andWednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m.This is an informal, drop-in ses-sion.

She can help with Apple andAndroid products as well as lap-tops and downloading ebooks.Drop-in anytime during the hourfor help.

Tech help runs through Dec. 13.Questions? Contact Kristin atkcalouro@bristolri.us.

Blood pressure clinicThe Visiting Nurse Services of

Newport and Bristol Countieshave a free blood pressure screen-ing on Wednesday, Sept. 14, from

11 a.m. to noon in the main foyer.No appointment needed. Formore information, call at VNS at682-2100, ext. 1470.

Wednesday Chess ClubThe Chess Club meets every

Wednesday 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. Ifyou have any questions, call andask for Tom.

Color and drawDo you love to color? Do you

have a stash of art supplies thatyou never got around to using? OnThursday mornings in the Her-reshoff Room, enjoy a session ofstress-busting adult coloring.

The first meeting is on Sept. 15from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Choose color-ing pages from books they haveand make a copy to color, or bringyour own to share. Bring your ownpencils or markers or use theirs.

For more adventurous colorers,Claudia will construct a still lifearrangement or post a drawing tocopy or, perhaps, another idea.Many people are realizing howgood it makes you feel to unleashthat creativity and play like a kidagain.

No high-toned pressure, justyou and your crayons. Any ques-tions? Call and ask for Claudia.

Lego BuildingLego Building returns on Thurs-

day, Sept. 15, from 3:30 to 4:30

p.m. in the Herreshoff Room. Chil-dren, as young as 4 and as old as17, are welcome to use the libraryLego blocks to build anything theywant.

The creation will be put on dis-play in the children’s room for aweek. Teen volunteers are neededto help the younger children andto help with set-up. Call Charlotteif you have any questions.

Knitting groupA knitting group will meet on

Thursdays in September, startingSept. 15, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in thequiet study on the main floor.

Drop in with a project or justcome to chat and share ideas.Questions? Contact Kristin atlibrarian@rogersfreelibrary.org.

Adult book discussionsThe Adult Book Discussion

Group will resume meeting onWednesday, Sept. 28, to discuss“The Wright Brothers” by DavidMcCullough, which is the ReadingAcross Rhode Island choice for2016.

Discussions will be held at 3p.m. and 7 p.m. Just arrive a fewminutes early to sign in. A limitednumber of copies are available forcheck-out with your library card atthe main circulation desk.

Call Cheryl Stein at 253-6948with questions or visit the website.

Scanner is availableThe library now has an Epson

Flatbed Scanner. It is available tothe public, free of charge. Scan

documents, newspapers, maga-zines, 35mm negatives and slides.

It’s great for family history,record-keeping, digitization pro-jects and more. Questions? AskKristin at kcalouro@bristolri.us.

Borrow an eReaderDid you know the library lends

eReaders? Borrow a Nook or Kin-dle eReader. All you need is yourlibrary card. You can borrow eachfor one week. For more informa-tion, contact Kristin at kcalouro@

bristolri. us or 253-6948.

Juried art exhibitThe newest juried art exhibit

sponsored by Bristol Art Museumand Rogers Free Library, “TakingFlight,” is at the library throughOct. 5.

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 at http://rogersfreelibrary.org.

MORE AROUND TOWN

AT THE LIBRARY

Origami wins in international competitionNicholas Grover, 8, a student at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, submit-ted two origami models of dragons to Origami USA for an interna-tional competition, “Origami-By-Children.” His models, along with61 other pieces, were chosen for the 2016 collection. They weredisplayed in New York in June during the annual Origami USA con-vention and will travel throughout the United States to select loca-tions. They are on display at the library during September. To see all61 winning origami models, visit https://origamiusa.org/gallery/origami_by_children/2016/mary_gordon.

To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):lyndarego@eastbaynewspapers.comBY MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809BY FAX: 401/253-6055FOR MORE INFORMATION:401/253-6000, ext. 107Or 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

Page 14 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

Lobster raffle to benefitDreadaught FireCompanyTake a shot at cracking open somedelicious lobsters while supportinga local fire company this weekend.The Dreadnaught Hook, Ladder &Hose Company will be raffling offmore than 30 lobsters during itsthird annual Lobster Raffle Satur-day, Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. The lobsterwill take place at the station at 72Church St. in Bristol.Raffle tickets cost just 25 cents to75 cents, and complimentary hotdogs and beverages will be

served. Other prizes donated bylocal businesses will also be avail-able to win. All proceeds go tosupport the volunteer fire compa-ny

Property owners benefitfrom town’s C-PACEadoptionLarge property owners in Bristolwill now have access to cheap,long-term loans to update theirbuildings and improve their effi-ciency after Bristol joined setstatewide Commercial PropertyAssessed Clean Energy (C-PACE)

program.The Bristol Town Council adoptedthe program, joining nine othercommunities, July 27, making iteasier for commercial, industrial,agricultural, non-profit, and multi-family (5 or more unit) buildingowners to get financing for ener-gy-efficiency and renewable ener-gy projects as well as buildingequipment replacements (such asrooftop HVAC units, boilers, etc.). The Rhode Island InfrastructureBank launched the C-PACE pro-gram in 2016 to serve as an eco-nomic development tool and tohelp building owners moderniza-tion their properties, improvingbuilding performance, especiallyto help reduce energy use, whichwill help increase property valuesand mitigate the cost of the loan.Property owners can learn moreabout the program during a work-shop Thursday, Sept. 15, 6 p.m., atthe Quinta Gamelin CommunityCenter, 101 Asylum Road. Repre-sentatives from RIIB will providean overview of the program, dis-cuss benefits to building owners,and be available to answer ques-tions about CPACE.“C-PACE offers a great opportuni-ty to the commercial businessowners to assist them to go greenand generate savings to be usedfor further investments,” TownAdministrator Antonio Teixeirasaid in a release. “The town ofBristol is always willing to partnerup with other agencies to supportour local businesses. This is agreat endeavor. I strongly encour-age our Bristol business owners toattend the informational work-shop and hear about potentialbenefits for their respective busi-nesses and properties.” For more information, visitwww.ri-cpace.com or contact Jes-sica Pflaumer at 401-253-7000,ext. 129, orjpflaumer@bristolri.us.

'Meet The Candidates'event The Bristol Republican Town Com-mittee is scheduled to host a“Meet The Candidates” event –primary edition this Saturday,Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. at the BurnsideBuilding, 400 Hope St.Set the morning of the BristolGOP September meeting, theevent will be the second in aseries of upcoming public gather-ings to give voters the opportunityto meet the people they can electto state and local offices thisNovember."We are proud to educate votersand give them the opportunity tomeet the people for state andlocal offices they can vote for thisNovember," said Thomas Carroll,chairman of the Bristol GOP. "Thiswill help voters of all parties meetcandidates for General Assemblyand see where they stand on theissues."Candidates expected to join theforum include Republican StateSen. John Pagliarini (District 11 –Bristol/Portsmouth/Tiverton); can-didates for state representative inDistrict 69, Tony Avila and EricHall; Libertarian candidate for Dis-trict 68, Bill Hunt; Republican can-didate for State Senate District32 (Bristol/Barrington/East Provi-dence), among other possible oth-er legislative candidates.

Save the Bay seekscoastal cleanupvolunteersBristol sites part of statewideeffort Save The Bay is recruiting volun-teers to help clean up trash anddebris for Rhode Island’s International Coastal Cleanup

beginning on Saturday, Sept. 17. Nearly 80 shoreline sites in RhodeIsland will be cleaned during theevent, and volunteers all over theworld document their findings tohelp reduce the problem at thesource.Cleanups in Bristol this year are:! Pebble Beach/Old Ferry Road,Saturday Sept. 17, 1-3 p.m.! Prudence Island Shoreline, Sun-day Sept. 25, 9 a.m.-noon.“Cleanups work best when neigh-bors join together to clean their‘backyard,’ and we are looking forpeople to support their localbeaches,” Save The Bay VolunteerManager July Lewis said in arelease. The International Coastal Cleanup,organized by the Washington,D.C.-based Ocean Conservancy, isthe largest global volunteer efforton behalf of the ocean. OceanConservancy compiles data fromglobal cleanups around the worldand publishes an annual report onmarine debris. To find out more about the Inter-national Coastal Cleanup or regis-ter as a volunteer, visit www.save-bay.org/icc or sign up directly athttp://bit.ly/2bFnB2P. For infor-mation about sponsoring thecleanup, contact Leanne Danielsenat ldanielsen@savebay.org.

4th of July Committeesecures more than 1,300

specialty license plateorders

The quest to establish a newstatewide license plate payingtribute to the Fourth of July andBristol’s oldest-in-the-countrycelebration of it has succeeded,and the new patriotic licenseplates are on the way.

The Bristol Fourth of July Com-mittee has secured 1,386 orderforms for the new plates, exceed-ing the 900 order minimum forthe state Department of MotorVehicles to issue the new plate.The committee has submittedthe spreadsheet of orders to theDMV, according to committeeChairwoman Judy Squires, andthe new plates should be issuedwithin the next couple months.

Once the plates are ready —expected to be 8-12 weeks fromnow — the committee will leteveryone know the place (some-where in Bristol) and times topick them up, Ms. Squires said.The old plates will be turned inand the committee will help putthe new plates on the cars.

If you haven’t ordered yourplate yet, don’t worry… there’sstill time. The committee is stilltaking orders and will continueto do so indefinitely. However,any new orders will need to bepicked up at the DMV office.

There is no license plate sur-charge included in the newplates, and drivers can keep theircurrent RI license plate number.The cost is a one-time fee of

$41.50 — $21.50 to the DMV, $15to the committee, and $5 to theRhode Island Veterans Home.That means nearly $7,000 hasbeen raised for the VeteransHome so far.

License plate order forms areavailable all over town, includingAAA and The Phoenix office at 1Bradford St. For more informa-tion, contact Judy Squires atjsquires14@aol.com or WaynePicard at wayne.picard@blinkcre-ative.com.

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 15

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NEWS BRIEFS

Noted triathlete andcompetitor Greg Sousaleaves family in Bristol

Editor’s note: Warren native GregSousa, a 1987 graduate of WarrenHigh School, died Thursday, July14, after a battle with braincancer. Though he moved toNorth Caroline some years ago,he leaves many friends andfamily in the East Bay, includingin Bristol. They gathered toremember him at 1Saturday,Aug.20, with a Memorial Mass atSt. Mary of the Bay Church inWarren, 645 Main St.

BY T RICI A FO L E YIronman.com

It's a well known fact that Iron-man athletes are a rare breed, butlong time age-group athlete GregSousa, who passed away Thurs-day, July from brain cancer, was aspecial one. After finishing count-less triathlons, collecting medals,and constantly chasing a slot torace in Kona, Hawaii, the Warrennative, who was only 47 when hedied, continued to fight.

Many knew Greg as a quirky,good-hearted guy — a formerBMX rider turned triathlete whoenjoyed clean eating and whip-ping up concoctions for hisfriends and family to taste.

“He would hand draw funnypictures with humorous or inspir-ing notes and deliver them in anenvelope and you just knew it wasfrom Greg. He had a knack formaking people feel special," saidRob Coltman, a college friend andfellow TriGator member at theUniversity of Florida.

“His drive to stay connectedwith friends and family no matterthe distance was inspiring. He wastruly a great friend,” Peggy Burns,another TriGator member, added.

Husband to Sara Sousa and

father of two, Belle and Abe (bothunder 10 years old) left Greg with alot to fight for after he was diag-nosed with brain cancer in June2012. Doctors told him he had atwo-inch diameter lesion in hisbrain and scheduled him forsurgery two weeks later. Greg'sfriends said you would’ve neverknown of his struggle, however,because of his relentless positivespirit.

“He is a man who never

wavered in his ability to motivateand be positive,” Burns recalled.

After surgery, doctors con-firmed that Greg's cancer wasmalignant and classified it asGrade III anaplastic oligoden-droglioma. Greg began a one-yearstint of chemotherapy in August2012, and just 16 short weeks aftersurgery he was given the OK toexercise and completed his ninthShut In Ridge Trail Run in Ashville,N.C.

The trail run is roughly a 19-mile course that traverses throughthe woods and up a mountain atan elevation of around 5,000 feet.This is no small feat for a healthyperson, let alone someone tryingto fight off cancer.

Sousa's Impact on Strangers April Chonsky wrote on Face-

book:“My heart is full of sorrow as I

learn of the loss of a wonderful

man, who I never had the oppor-tunity to meet — Greg Sousa. Ireached out to him in May, I knewhe had a brain tumor and I askedhim how did he do it? How did hetrain for all those IRONMANraces? I was having issues with myequilibrium and headaches andwas looking for guidance to helpme get through my IRONMAN70.3 training. The man took thetime to write me an e-mail that Iwill forever be grateful for. Life gotso busy that I didn't return hisemail and that saddens me. Beforetoday, I was in a bit of a rut, stilltired from recent travels and try-ing to get back into the swing ofthings. The news of Greg's passingwoke me up. I will be dedicatingmy next IRONMAN 70.3 race tohim, his memory will live onthrough myself and others.”

A year later, he sent in his appli-cation to be an IRONMAN Kona

Inspired Athlete, a past programdesigned to engage the globaltriathlon community. He cameclose to being awarded the cham-pionship slot and despite missingthe cut, Greg continued tofundraise for brain cancerthrough Angels Among Us, aNorth Carolina-based charity witha mission to find a cure for braincancer. (Angels Among Us is affili-ated with the Duke UniversityMedical Center and the PrestonRobert Tisch Brain Tumor Center,where Greg was receiving treat-ments.)

Every cancer milestone Sousadealt with from then on fueled hisdesire to prove that he wasn'tgoing to let it get the best of him.He was determined to finish hisfight against cancer. He even start-ed his own brain cancer initiative“Badousa Brain.”

Rode 900 milesA 900-mile bike ride with fellow

brain cancer patients, survivors,and supporters is one of Greg'smost notable endurance feats. Heeven took the time to visit friendsand family along the bike routeand reminisce.

“When he'd talk to you hewould always bring up a time oran event that was important toyou. He would remember it like itwas yesterday. Just a thoughtfulfriend who always called or textedon your birthday or anniversary,"Coltman said. "The amazing thingis that (he) really stayed the sameperson throughout absolutelyeverything. Pre-cancer, throughcancer, he was always an inspira-tion for everybody. He knew howto make people think about thethings that are actually importantin life.”

Greg's friend and 2016 IRON-MAN Legacy athlete Eric Burnsrecounted a time when Mr. Sousawas racing in Florida, pre-cancer:“He was calling every turn andbump to the people racing behindhim. Doing all this courtesy stuffin the middle of a race thatnobody does. He would wave ashe passed everyone and infectthem with his contagious smile."

Greg was adamant about shar-ing his positive outlook on life andhis belief that we are all connect-ed. One of his favorite quotescomes from Terry Fox, a Canadianathlete and humanitarian:

"I'm not a dreamer, and I'm notsaying this will initiate any kind ofdefinitive answer or cure to can-cer, but I believe in miracles. Ihave to. It took cancer to realizethat being self-centered is not theway to live. The answer is to tryand help others."

The IRONMAN family is sad-dened to lose such an inspira-tional and dedicated athlete andperson, but Greg's "ANYTHING ISPOSSIBLE" attitude will live on atthe races. We want to thank Greg'sfriends and the Sousa family forsharing his story with us and thecontributions they have madeover the years to the sport oftriathlon.

Page 16 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

A race well-run

Greg Sousa on the beach with his family, wife Sara Sousa, and kids Abe and Belle.

The Tunnel to Towers 5K Run &Walk Series was created to honorthe heroic life and death ofStephen Siller, a New York Cityfirefighter who lost his life onSept. 11, 2001 after strapping onhis gear and running through theBrooklyn Battery Tunnel to theTwin Towers. The Rhode Islandedition of the Tunnel to Towers5K Run & Walk Series will takeplace Sunday, Sept. 11 at ColtState Park in Bristol.

Firefighter Stephen GerardSiller was the youngest of sevenchildren born to Mae and GeorgeSiller. At the age of eight, Stephenlost his father, and a year and ahalf later he also lost his mother,which left him an orphan to beraised by his older siblings. For awhile Stephen went through aperiod of struggle, but thanks tothe love of his siblings, and thevalues instilled in him by his par-ents, he grew up to be an extraor-dinary individual and dedicatedfirefighter. More than most, heknew that time was precious andaccomplished much in his 34years.

On Sept. 11, 2001, Stephen,who was assigned to Brooklyn’sSquad 1, had just finished hisshift, and was on his way to playgolf with his brothers when hegot word of the first plane hittingthe Twin Towers over his scanner.Upon hearing the news, Stephencalled his wife Sally and askedher to tell his brothers he wouldcatch up with them later, andreturned to Squad 1 to get hisgear.

Stephen drove his truck to theentrance of the Brooklyn Battery

Tunnel, but it had already beenclosed for security purposes.Determined to carry out his duty,he strapped 60 lbs. of gear to hisback, and raced on foot throughthe tunnel to the Twin Towers,where he gave up his life whilesaving others.

Stephen had everything to livefor; a great wife, five wonderfulchildren, a devoted extendedfamily, and friends. Stephen’sparents were lay Franciscans andhe grew up under the guidingphilosophy of St. Francis ofAssisi, whose encouraging andinspirational phrase “while wehave time, let us do good” werewords that Stephen lived by.Stephen’s life and heroic deathserve as a reminder to us all tolive life to the fullest and tospend our time here on earthdoing good – this is his legacy.

The Tunnel to Towers 5K Run &Walk series has grown by leapsand bounds. Over 30 events willbe held throughout the nation in2016! Our signature event, theannual Tunnel to Towers 5K Run& Walk in New York City, which isheld on the last Sunday in Sep-tember, started with 1,500 peo-ple in 2002 and attracted over25,000 last year. RetracingStephen’s last footsteps hasbecome symbolic of the “Let usdo Good” attitude of all partici-pants. Tunnel to Towers 5K Run &Walks have been held around theworld, including London andAfghanistan.

Proceeds from the events areused by the Foundation to sup-port programs which honor ourfirst responders and military per-

sonnel who make extraordinarysacrifices in the line of duty,including the Building for Amer-ica’s Bravest program.

For more information, visitwww.crowdrise.com/T2TRhodeIsland2016.

Honor first responders at 9/11 5k

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 17

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF BRISTOL

TOWN OF BARRINGTON

INVITATION TO BIDBID NO. 850

Sealed bids will be received until 12 noonon November 16, 2016, for furnishing theTowns of Bristol and Barrington with the fol-lowing:

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP FORON-SITE SOLAR PROJECTS

BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 12 NOON ATTHE BRISTOL TOWN HALL, 10 COURTSTREET ON NOVEMBER 16, 2016 FORTHE BRISTOL TOWN COUNCIL MEET-ING OF NOVEMBER 16, 2016.

Specifications may be obtained and bidsMUST be filed at the Office of the TownClerk, 10 Court Street, Bristol, RI 02809.Specifications may also be viewed and/ordownloaded atprocurement.cityofnewport.com upon regis-tering as a vendor. Bids (one (1) original,one (1) copy, and one (1) digital copy) mustbe submitted in a sealed envelope clearlymarked on the outside with the subject mat-ter, bid number, and the bidding date. Bidswill be opened at 12 noon at the Bristol TownHall, 10 Court Street on November 16,2016. The Towns of Bristol and Barringtonreserve all rights to reject any and all bids, orany part thereof.

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

A mandatory pre-bid conference will beheld on October 14, 2016 at 10 o’clock AMin the Bristol Town Hall, Conference Room,10 Court Street, Bristol, RI.

LOUIS P. CIRILLO, CMCTOWN CLERK

September 1 & 8, 2016

TOWN OF BRISTOLPUBLIC HEARING ON PETITION TO AMEND

ZONING USE MAP AND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FUTURE LAND USE MAP

UNDER THE ZONING ORDINANCE

LEGAL NOTICE

All interested parties may review and examine a copy of the proposedchanges at the Bristol Town Clerk’s Office between the hours of 8:30 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. Copies of the proposed changes can be obtained from theTown Clerk’s Office at no cost.

The proposal shown here may be altered or amended prior to the close ofthe public hearing without further advertising, as a result of further study,or because of the views expressed at the public hearing. Any such alter-ation of amendment must be presented for comment in the course of saidhearing.

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

Individuals requesting interpreter services for the deaf or hard of hearingmust notify the Town Clerk’s office at 253-7000 72 hours in advance.

September 8, 15 & 22, 2016

The Bristol Town Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, September 28,2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the Bristol Town Council Chambers, 10 Court Street, Bristol,Rhode Island for an amendment to both the Bristol Zoning Map and the BristolComprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. The amendment is to consider azone change from R-40 (Residential 40,000 sq. ft. lot size) to EI (EducationalInstitutional).

Property and map described as follows: A specific area of land (Plat 163, Lot 42)located at 2 Metacom Avenue as indicated on the following map:

The annual Raptor Weekendreturns on Saturday and Sunday,Sept. 10 and 11, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at the Audubon Society’sEnvironmental Education Centeron the Bristol/Warren town line.

Wildlife rehabilitators andexperts from across the Northeastwill bring a wide variety of theseextraordinary birds to the largestraptor celebration in New Eng-land. These rulers of the avianworld have razor-sharp talons,highly developed eyesight andhooked beaks that rip and tear.They are also strikingly beautifuland will be featured in live flightdemonstrations, educational pro-grams and activities for birdenthusiasts of all ages.

It’s a unique opportunity for vis-itors to get up-close with manyspecies and learn about birds ofprey in a fun, family-friendlyevent.

Join master falconer and crowdfavorite Lorrie Schumaker ofTalons! A Bird of Prey Experiencefor breath-taking free flightdemonstrations both days. Com-ing from Hamilton, N.Y., Ms.Schumaker highlights aerial agili-ty, focusing on falconry, raptorbiology and conservation. A Euro-pean eagle owl, Saker falcon andHarris’ hawk are just a few of theraptors she may present.

Returning this year is Connecti-cut-based raptor rehabilitatorMary-Beth Kaeser of HorizonWings. On Saturday, she will pre-sent a bald eagle, golden eagle,barn owl, American kestrel, Pere-grine falcon and more.

On Sunday, Marcia and MarkWilson of Eyes on Owls will intro-duce a variety of live owls found inNew England as well as otherparts of the world. The Wilsonswill explore the protection of owlsand their habitats.

Also speaking on Sunday will bewell-known Maine wildlife reha-bilitator Hope Douglas of WindOver Wings.

Entertaining and educationalgames and activities for familieswill be featured both days. Admis-sion also provides access to theaward-winning EnvironmentalEducation Center and entrance tothe center’s 28-acre wildlife refuge,including the scenic boardwalk toNarragansett Bay.

Food and refreshments will beavailable. The weekend is spon-sored by R.I. PBS. Admission is $15adults, $10 children 4 to 12, andfree for children under 4. A familyfour-pack is $45 and a two-daypass is $25 for adults and $15 forchildren. There are discounts forAudubon members.

Eagles, owls, falcons and hawks will descend on Audubon

PHOTO BY HOPE FOLEY

A European eagle owl spreads its wings at the Raptor Weekend in 2015.

member Bruce Roganannounced. The proposedDunkin’ Donuts would be free-standing with a drive-thru,directly in front of the existingDunkin Donuts in the plaza’smain building. Owner Christo-pher Prazeres, of Seekonk,Mass., proposes building thestore on Hope Street, betweenthe Defiance Fire Company andthe BankNewport, just south ofthe Hope Street-GoodingAvenue intersection.

Residents — especially thosewho live across Hope Streetfrom the plaza in the Fales Roadneighborhood — decry the pro-posal, saying it will only makean already impossible traffic sit-uation even worse. They talk ofwaiting upwards of 10 minutesjust trying to get out of theirneighborhood, especially in theafternoon when traffic in thecongested area is at its worst.

“It’s so dangerous up here, it’sridiculous,” said Fales Road res-ident Nick Conti. “It will defi-nitely make it worse with thedrive-thru.”

A traffic study conductedbetween 7:45 and 8:45 on aThursday morning last Decem-ber determined that adding adrive-thru would nearly doubletraffic to the building, increas-

ing car trips from the current109 per hour to 187 per hour, atpeak times. Despite theincreased trips, Gordon R.Archibald, Inc. engineers deter-mined the impact on trafficwould be minimal. Wait times atthe Hope Street-GoodingAvenue light would onlyincrease an average of half a sec-ond per car, the report indicates.Backups on Hope Street would-n’t be much worse, as only threemore cars per hour would beturning left into the plaza, theengineers estimate.

Residents take issue withthose numbers, particularlycriticizing the time of day andespecially the time of year thestudy was conducted. There isgenerally less traffic in Bristol inthe winter, especially in thatpart of town, where Colt StatePark and Bristol Town Beachdraw many more visitors inwarmer months. Given thatthere are no concessions insidethe park, visitors are likely tostop at the nearest location, res-idents say. A brand-new Dunkin’Donuts with a drive-thru,directly on Hope Street, fits thebill.

Several residents have alsoexpressed concern about fire-fighters being able to get to thestation when there is a call. Withonly six parking spots on firecompany property, the volun-

teer firefighters park in the areawhere the new Dunkin’ is pro-posed — which is also town-owned land leased to GoodingPlaza. While Fire Chief MichaelDeMello has said there will beno impact to the fire companyor public safety, volunteer fire-fighter John Coccio disagrees.

“If we can’t get to the station,we can’t get the truck out,” Mr.Coccio said after the ZoningBoard meeting Tuesday, addingthere are already occasionaldelays leaving the station due totraffic. “It’s getting to be ridicu-lous, and it’ll only get worse.”

Mr. Coccio was one of severalarea residents complaining afterTuesday’s meeting that it isalready too late in the year to doanother traffic study. Countingcar trips in fall or winter whenwarm-weather tourists havealready left is pointless, they say.

“They’re gonna do it inDecember again,” Mr. Cocciosaid. “Make sure you do some-thing in June.”

The Zoning Board votedunanimously to continue thehearing indefinitely, not know-ing when the new traffic studywould be done. Mr. Roganassured the residents that “allparties entitled will receive anew written new notice, and anew public notice will be pub-lished,” when the boardreschedules the hearing.

Page 18 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

Birthday RemembranceHilda A. Pittman

Sept. 9, 1920 - Sept. 9, 2016

Now you are with manyfriends and family members

who preceeded you. Youworked hard and took pride in

having a nice home to welcome all who enjoyed the

wonderful meals and deliciousdesserts you prepared for

them. Your talent for accomplishing difficult sewing

projects was also greatly appreciated by everyone you

helped. Health took your independence but you enjoyed

seeing the changing seasonsand watching all the animals,

birds and natures other creatures that came into your

yard. You did not get to do andsee some of the things planned

for you but may a welldeserved eternal peace be

forever yours.

Son

In Memory ofDick Carleton

September 12, 2001-2016

To all of his friends,colleagues and familyThank you for your

devotionKEEP WALKING

ON THE PATH TO HEALTH

April CarletonMary & Jon Poor

Farmer, loved 4th of JulyDavid Almeida, 91, of Doran

Avenue, passed away at home onSept. 2. He was the husband ofTheresa P. (Camara) Almeida.

Born in Agua de Pau, St.Michael, Azores, he was the son ofthe late Virginio and Maria Ger-minia (Resendes) deAlmeida. Hewas the brother of GerminaTavares and her late husbandManuel, Virginio Almeida and hiswife Idalia, Zulmira deMelo andher husband Adriano, and JoseAlmeida and his late wife Aman-da. He was also the brother of thelate Virginia Craveiro and her hus-band John, Maria Cecilia deAlmei-da, and Urbano de Almeida andhis wife Clara.

Mr. Almeida was first and fore-most a farmer, and the vegetableshe grew and sold at farm standson Franklin Street and Metacom

Avenue were his specialty. Heworked forConverse for 20years beforeretiring. David’s favoriteholiday was the4th of Julywhen hewatched theparade sur-rounded by his

loving family. He enjoyed sharingstories of growing up in theAzores, especially Agua de Pau,and of working and living inBermuda to make a better life forhis parents and siblings.

David came to America in 1957,where he met, fell in love with,and married Theresa. ThisNovember would have been their59th wedding anniversary. Healways had a quick smile and a

hearty laugh that will be missed bymany.

His funeral services were heldSept. 6 from the George LimaFuneral Home, with a Mass ofChristian Burial celebrated by Rev.Luis Dutra at St. Elizabeth’sChurch. Liturgical readings wereby David Craveiro and Mary AliceDeAguiar. The Prayer of the Faith-ful was read by Virginia Davis, whoalso presented the eulogy. Theoffertory gifts were presented byTheresa Resendes, Chelsea DeAlmeida and Adrianna Erickson.Burial followed in St. Mary’sCemetery. Serving as pallbearerswere Thomas J. Camara, BrianDeAlmeida, Urban De Almeida,David R. Camara, John DavidMedeiros, John Davis and DaviddeMello.

Calling hours are Monday, 3-7p.m. www.limafh.com.

David Almeida

OBITUARY

DUNKIN: Zoning Board postpones hearingFrom Page 1

North Burial Ground &The Cremation Garden

Hope Street, Bristol, Since 1822Traditional 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 at401-253-6426

northandeastburialgrounds.wordpress.comthecremationgarden.com

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

Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016 Page 19

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

CLEMENTE, MARIA G., respondent.Appointment of guardian; for hearingSeptember 20, 2016.September 1, 8 and 15, 2016

MEIGGS, KATHERINE F., estate.Probate of will; for hearing September 20,2016.September 1, 8 and 15, 2016

HOULE, COREY JOSEPH, estate.Granting of letters of administration; forhearing September 20, 2016.September 1, 8 and 15, 2016

SALVAGGIO, JOSEPH J., estate.Jack J. Salvaggio of Punta Gorda, Floridahas qualified as administrator and hasappointed David A. DiPalma of 2447Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence ashis agent in Rhode Island; creditors mustfile their claims in the office of the probateclerk within the time required by lawbeginning September 8, 2016.September 8, 15 and 22, 2016

HUNTER, LOUISE R., estate.Susan H. Giddings of Granby,Connecticut has qualified as executrixand has appointed Alfred R. Rego, Jr. of443 Hope Street, Bristol as her agent inRhode Island; creditors must file theirclaims in the office of the probate clerkwithin the time required by law beginningSeptember 8, 2016.September 8, 15 and 22, 2016

CABRAL, MANUEL S., estate.Beverly Perry of Cherry Hill, New Jerseyhas qualified as executrix and hasappointed William P. Dennis of 576Metacom Avenue, Unit #2, Bristol as heragent in Rhode Island; creditors must filetheir claims in the office of the probateclerk within the time required by lawbeginning September 8, 2016.September 8, 15 and 22, 2016

LIPAY, JAMES, estate.Andrew Tine has qualified as administra-tor; creditors must file their claims in theoffice of the probate clerk within-the timerequired by law beginning September 8,2016.September 8, 15 and 22, 2016

BOTTOMLEY, ROBERT A., estate.Margaret M. Rodrigues has qualified asguardian; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginningSeptember 8, 2016.September 8, 15 and 22, 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.

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BID

Bristol Warren Regional School DistrictGrass Cutting Services – Kickemuit

Middle School & Hugh Cole Elementary School

Specifications for Proposals are availableat the District’s website; www.bw.k12.ri.us(Link – current bids); or can be picked up atthe Administration Office, 151 State St.,Bristol (8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.) Sealed bidswill be received until Monday, Sept. 12,2016 @ 1:00 p.m. for furnishing the BristolWarren Regional School with the following:Grass Cutting Services – KickemuitMiddle School & Hugh Cole ElementarySchool. Bids are to be filed at the Office ofAdministration, 151 State St., Bristol, RI02809, in a sealed envelope and clearlymarked on the outside: Grass CuttingServices - Kickemuit Middle School &Hugh Cole Elementary School, Attention:Pauline A. Silva, SFO and dated. TheSchool Department reserves all rights toreject any and all bids, or any part thereof,if deemed in the best interest of the schooldepartment.

September 8, 2016

There’s a new generationof Pontes at the helm ofBrougham Motors in Fall

River, but you will hardly noticethe transition. Both Tracey andDavid Ponte, Jr., have been ondeck at Brougham’s for morethan 30 years, through their highschool and college years, work-ing closely with their parents,Nancy and David Ponte, Sr., tomake Brougham number onewith customers throughout theregion. When the senior Ponte’sretired late last year, it was themost natural thing in the worldto hand the keys over to theirkids who have run the businesssince they decided to winter inFlorida

You’ll have to travel manymiles to find a collision centerthat can match the repair tech-nology and the quality ofBrougham’s work. The state-of-the-art facility uses a computer-ized frame measuring systemwith ultra sound technology todetermine what parts of anautomobile have been altered bya collision. “It’s like a hospital forautomobiles,” says David Ponte,Jr. “Nobody else within a fiftymile radius has this technology,”he adds. In addition, BroughamMotors features bake oven paint-ing for a flawless paint finish, aswell as a Pro Spot Resistance

Spot Welder system that offersthe same technology that newcar manufacturers use to installpanels. “It’s a rare piece ofequipment in this area,” saysDavid.

If you’ve ever been involved inan automobile collision, youknow how worrisome it can beto have your late model car ortruck repaired. Will it look okay?

Will it drive as smoothly andsafely as it used to? Will all thework be covered by your autoinsurance? These are the veryreasons so many people from allover the area bring their dam-aged cars and trucks toBrougham Motors Inc. CollisionCenter in Fall River. The Pontespromise you’ll get your car backin better than pre-accident con-dition. And they have all the lat-est equipment to back up thispromise.

‘It’s upsetting to have a colli-sion, especially if the car is new,”adds David. “People are in thedark about where to take theirautomobiles,” he says. “It’s

important to pick a quality repairfacility,” he says, adding that youshould choose one that will workwith you and the insurance com-pany to solve your automobile’sneeds.

Brougham Motors returnsyour automobile to you withguaranteed repairs, and makessure it is freshly vacuumed andwashed. “It’s definitely in betterthan pre-accident condition,” sayboth Tracey and Dave. If you’vehad the misfortune to beinvolved in a collision, make sureyou call Brougham Motors foryour repair work. They’re openMondays to Fridays, 8:00 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

East BayBUSINESS

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Countdown to kickoff

Mt. Hope’s Huskies dominated Middletown in last week’s Injury Fund tournament in Newport. Above, Huskies defenders (from left) MarcusRodrigues, Blake Arruda and teammates gang tackle a Rogers running back.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

LEGAL NOTICE

BRISTOL PLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL

MEETINGAND PUBLIC HEARING

The Bristol Planning Board will hold aPublic Informational Meeting on Tuesday,September 20, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at BristolTown Hall, 10 Court Street for the purposeof Reviewing the Master Plan Amendmentand 5-Year Update of the Master Plan ofRoger Williams University. ProposedAmendment for integration of the existingMaher Center building into the Master Planand rezoning from R-40 to EducationalInstitutional Zone for use as storage, office,and classroom. Five –Year update MasterPlan amendment includes a proposed 156bed residential dormitory in 3 buildings withPhase 1 being the first building with 40beds proposed currently along with otherlong range potential projects.

The Planning Board will also hold a publichearing on the proposal to amend theFuture Land Use Map of theComprehensive Plan from R-40 (residen-tial 40,000 square feet to EducationalInstitutional Zone) and to amend theZoning Map to rezone the Maher Centerproperty from R-40 to EducationalInstitutional Zone.

Property (Maher Center building) located at2 Metacom Avenue. Plat 163 Lot 42.Owner: State of Rhode Island/Applicant:Roger Williams University. UniversityProperty located at Metacom Avenue andOne Old Ferry Road Plat 163 Lot 7 andPlat 164 Lots 1,2,5,8 and 9.Owner/Applicant: Roger WilliamsUniversity.

Plans and supporting materials are avail-able for review at the Office of CommunityDevelopment, between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Jerome SquatritoPlanning Board Chairman

September 8, 2016

Page 20 Bristol Phoenix September 8, 2016

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life September 7-8, 2016 Page B1

Pages B1-B8

Klaus Kutter's custom ringtops highly selective

international competition

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

"I worked designing the ringwith CAD (computer-assisteddesign) off and on for 2 years,"says Bristol jeweler Klaus Kutter,about the one-of-a-kind tourma-line and white gold ring that wonhim top honors in the 2016 VisionAward by the Manufacturing Jew-elers and Suppliers of America(MJSA).

This ring was actually created in17 parts, some of which were cre-ated 3-D printer, while the restwere milled in wax. He cast thepiece in 19k white gold fromArgen, a very hard alloy (thisdesign could not have been exe-cuted with a softer material).Finally, the 17 individual compo-nents were assembled by laser.

The award secures Kutter'sposition among the best interna-tional craftsman, landing hisworkshop and store, Á Jour Jewel-ery at 325 Metacom Ave. in Bristol,among the world’s top jewelers.

"You have an idea, massage it,make some changes," he says."You print in 3D or mill in wax,make a cast….Then you get it tothe bench. And that's when thetough job starts." In the case ofKutter’s award-winner, the benchwork took about 70 hours.

It's one thing letting his creativ-

ity take the wheel for a designcompetition. But Kutter's liveli-hood is in designing and creatingmore traditional pieces for clients.

"People usually know what theywant," he says. "It's my job to read

them, get a feel for what theywant, then make it mine. I put myspin on it, but they're in the dri-ver's seat."

Technology plays a big part inwhat Kutter does. He uses Rhino,

an industrial CAD program, withplug-ins that create accuratestone and metal colors. It allowsKutter to take his designs fromconcept to a digital rendering —on a human hand, even — that is

so realistic it is hard to tell if youare looking at a computer-gener-ated image or a photograph.

"It really takes the uncertainty

Local jeweler among world's finest

Grammy-winning fiddlesensation will share stagethis Saturday with TartanTerrors, The Town Pants,

and Pendragon

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

Eileen Ivers, called "the JimiHendrix of the violin" by theNew York Times, never plannedto be a musician.

Growing up in the Bronx, adaughter of Irish immigrantswho hailed from County Mayo,she studied traditional Irishmusic under a local teacher, firstpicking up a fiddle at the tenderage of 8. And she enjoyed it, as ahobby.

She went to college and stud-ied mathematics — she even didsome post-graduate work.Meanwhile, she was winning

one musical competition afteranother; with each victory camemore and more professionalopportunities. It was while shewas touring with Riverdance inthe mid-late 1990's that sherealized her career had foundher.

"I never pursued music as acareer," she says. "It just becameobvious.

A nine-time All-Ireland FiddleChampion and founding mem-ber of “Cherish the Ladies,” theGrammy award-winning Ivershas since established herself asthe preeminent Irish fiddler inthe world today; one of the greatinnovators and pioneers in theCeltic and World music genres.

Ivers’ recording creditsinclude over 80 contemporaryand traditional albums andnumerous movie scores, includ-ing Gangs of New York. Her lat-

Eileen Ivers headliningCeltic Rock Festival

HOPE FOLEY

Budding scientists flock to Raptor WeekendAvery Bouvier and her mom Sarah Bouvier of Warwick dissect an owl pellet at Raptor Weekend 2015.For details on Raptor Weekend 2016, see The Weekender, page 9.See EILEEN Page 2

See Á JOUR Page 5

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Klaus Kutter, proprietor of Bristol’s Á Jour Jewelery, with his award-winning tourmaline and white gold ring.

est CD, Beyond the Bog Road,celebrates the journey of theIrish immigrant’s impact onAmerica and America’s impacton the Irish immigrant.

"It was a few years in the mak-ing, very heartfelt. A lot ofresearch went into it," Iverssays. "At its center, it showcaseshow Irish music is central toAmerican Roots Music.

"We will be doing a lot of it livein Providence. It has been won-derful to see it come alive."

The Festival will be held Sat-urday, September 10 at 2:30 p.m.(gates open at 2 p.m.) at the Alexand Ani City Center in down-town Providence’s KennedyPlaza. In addition to the eighthours of live music, there will beplenty of libations includingGuinness, spirited step dancers,thundering pipe & drum, heartytraditional Irish and Festivalfare, a Marketplace of Irish arti-san goods and a Celtic Rock Kid-STOP which will feature facepainting for the wee ones.

All Celtic Rock Festival ticketsare general admission with noreserved seating and are avail-able for $25 in advance and $35the day of the Festival. Kidsunder 12 are free when accom-panied by an adult.

Tickets can be purchasedonline at www.riwaterfron-tevents.com, by calling Ticket-master at 800/745-3000 or byvisiting the RI Waterfront Events

box office located at 4 Commer-cial Wharf in Newport. Boxoffice hours vary so please visitwww.riwaterfrontevents.comfor the latest updates. Ticketswill also be available on the day-of the event at the Alex and AniCity Center box office located at2 Kennedy Plaza, DowntownProvidence, at the entrance of

the venue.Ivers and her band, the Eileen

Ivers Band, have a new record inthe works, and are also workingon collaborations with otherroots artists and orchestras.

"We have a lot of great ideas,"she says. "They keep us movingforward in a really positivedirection."

Page B2 East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016

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

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

EILEEN: ‘We have a lot of great ideas’From Page 1

MEL DIGIACOMO

Eileen Ivers, “the Jimi Hendrix of the violin.”

Portsmouth maze a tribute to Comic-ConA bird's-eye view of this year's MAiZE maze at Escobar's Farm, 255Middle Road, Portsmouth, which celebrates the fifth anniversary ofRhode Island Comic Con. Get lost Fridays from 4 p.m. to dusk, Sat-urdays 10 a.m. to dusk and Sundays 11 a.m. to dusk. The cost is $8for ages 12 and up, $6 for ages 5-11, and free for kids under 5. Formore information call 401/864-1064 or visit escobarfarm.com.

In a city that sees its share ofextravagant weddings (The Knot2014 Real Weddings Study putsRhode Island, and specificallyNewport, fourth on their list of themost expensive places in the U.S.to get married) the wedding ofJacqueline Bouvier and John F.Kennedy 63 years ago this weekwas impressive by any standard.

Married at 11 a.m. on Septem-ber 12, 1953, in St. Mary’s RomanCatholic Church on Spring Street,the Kennedys had more than 800guests on hand. The bride, given inmarriage by her stepfather, HughD. Auchincloss, wore a dress ofivory tissue silk, a tiara of lace andorange blossoms, and carried abouquet of pink and white sprayorchids and gardenias.

Her attendants, dressed in pinktaffeta, included Jackie's sister, Leeand stepsister Nina as matron andmaid of honor; and ten brides-maids. Kennedy’s best man washis brother Robert and among theushers were brother Ted andbrother-in-law Sargent Shriver.

Before mass, a special blessingfrom Pope Pius XII was read, andtenor soloist Luigi Vena fromBoston sang Gounod’s Ave Maria.

The reception (with an expand-ed guest list of 1,200) was held on

the terrace of HammersmithFarm. Guests enjoyed a four feettall wedding cake and entertain-ment by Meyer Davis and his

orchestra.

— Sources: jfklibrary.org,theknot.com

This day in the East Bay

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

The Republican candidate:"He can set himself on fire at

breakfast, kill a nun at lunch, andwaterboard a puppy in the after-noon. And that doesn’t even get usto prime time." — TIME August 22,2016

He’s got paper-thin skin, anabsence of discipline, and an

unending capaci-ty to nursegrudges. He wan-ders off into theland of the ridicu-lous, urging Rus-sia to hack hisopponent’semails or for theSecond Amend-ment devotees to

off her if she wins. He fights with agold star family despite his 5 mili-tary deferments, the final one for abone spur in his heel, but he can’tremember in which foot.

Party officials view his campaignlike the signs outside of manufac-turing plants i.e. "X days without anaccident” with the tally regularlyresetting to zero.

He routinely makes up "facts” stillinsisting, for example, that he sawcrowds dancing in New Jerseystreets following 9/11.

He admires Putin as a powerfulleader, and the Chinese for quellingthe students in Tiananmen Square,because the leaders showedstrength. He lamented the old daysat one of his rallies because protes-tors can’t be beaten up — althoughhe’d like to punch one in the face.His verbal arsenal includes racistand misogynist taunts.

He would not release tax returnswhen questions arose about his taxloopholes and charitable contribu-tions. While folks seemed to mindLeona Helmsley who opined that“only the little guys pay taxes,” theygive him a pass. His empire is amaze of debts of at least $650 mil-lion with ties to foreign investors.His multiple bankruptcies havestiffed working people while helaughs all the way to the bank.

The Democratic candidate:“She was extremely careless in

handling very sensitive, highly clas-sified information.” — JamesComey, FBI Director

She repeatedly said that she didnot email any classified material toanyone on her private email. Sheeven incorrectly paraphrased theFBI findings about her mishandlingof information.

She promised the sitting presi-dent, Barack Obama, that her Clin-ton Foundation would accept nomoney from foreign entities sinceshe recognized that there had to bea firewall between the non-profitand her official state duties. Shepromised she would make contrib-utors names known to his staff. Sheand her husband then promptly setup a Canadian branch of the Foun-dation and accepted contributionsthere from the very people orgroups or political poohbahs shehad eschewed with the President.When the Obama administrationsought information about contribu-tions, the Foundation declared that

under Canadian law the charitycannot give names of donors. Withsome fine investigative reportingnews outlets have documentedrepeated contributions from peoplewho sought and received “facetime” with her when she was Secre-tary of State and favors for contribu-tors through requests made by theFoundation.

She and her husband werefriends to Wall Street raking in mil-lions of dollars for speeches.

Since her days at the Rose LawFirm to the present, she has lied,equivocated, and dissembled.

So, here’s the question: What didwe do wrong to get these two ethi-cally-challenged candidates for thehighest post in the land?

East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016 Page B3

The Tides*Wednesday, September 7 12:22 (3.6) 12:48 (3.9) 5:18 6:00 6:17 7:08Thursday, September 8 1:05 (3.4) 1:31 (3.7) 6:01 6:55 6:18 7:06Friday, September 9 1:51 (3.3) 2:17 (3.6) 6:52 8:07 6:19 7:04Saturday, September 10 2:39 (3.2) 3:07 (3.6) 7:56 9:26 6:20 7:03Sunday, September 11 3:34 (3.3) 4:04 (3.8) 9:06 10:27 6:21 7:01Monday, September 12 4:34 (3.5) 5:05 (4.0) 10:12 11:13 6:22 6:59Tuesday, September 13 5:34 (3.8) 6:02 (4.3) 11:08 11:53 6:23 6:57Wednesday, September 14 6:28 (4.3) 6:52 (4.7) 11:57 — 6:24 6:56Thursday, September 15 7:17 (4.7) 7:40 (5.0) 12:33 12:45 6:25 6:54

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

Full Moon September 16 — New Moon September 30* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

What did wedo to deserve

these two?

POLI-TICKS

ArleneVIOLET

NO FLUKE

From one end of the bay to the other, 2016 was a great summer for local anglers.

A great summer on Narragansett Bay

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CAPT. DAVE MONTI

Capt. B.J. Silvia (left) of Flippin Out Charters fished with Capt. Eric Thomas on his boat and landed this 60” Wahoo just south of theDump.

ABOVE: Sophia Garzoli weighed in this5.7 pound tautog at Ocean State Tackle,Providence. She caught it using Asiancrabs as bait fishing off the West Wall ofthe Harbor of Refuge. MIDDLE: SteveMcGonagle holds a monster fluke his sonBrenden caught in the Gould Island/New-port area. They also caught a 50 inchbluefin tuna the day before. RIGHT: Car-ole and Charlie Prisco of Warwick withblack sea bass caught off Newport.

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

BY LY N DA R EG Olrego@eastbaynewspapers.com

It’s been the summer of thebook. I’ve been reading in everyspare moment. I sit on the deck (inthe shade) and watch the hum-mingbirds come to the feeder andwish I had planted more flowers tobloom in August and September.

I’m flying through the bookspiled on the shelves (and on myKindle, which I’m starting toappreciate). But, I still prefer thefeel of a book in my hands. But, nomatter how much I read, there arestill many, many more wonderfulreads to come.

“My Brilliant Friend” (2012) byElena Ferrante is book one of herNeapolitan novels. Set in a poorneighborhood in Naples in the

1950s, it’s thestory of twofriends, Lenuand Lila andtheir schooldays and child-hood as told byElena (Lenu).It’s a look at adifferent world— not one

many modern Americans wouldrecognize. It’s a neighborhood ofold grudges and secrets left overfrom the war and a casual vio-lence, among the men and withinfamilies. But, also of camaraderieand loyalty and survival. I’m look-ing forward to the other threebooks.

“The Burning Air” (2013) byErin Kelly. If you liked Ruth Ren-

dell, you’ll love this suspensefulthriller. Erin Kelly cleverly lets thedifferent characters tell the story in

alternatingchapters thatsometimesoverlap a little,so you get a dif-ferent view ofthe samescenes. TheMacBrides –Rowan, who isheadmaster of aprivate school,

and Lydia who is a local magis-trate, and their three children – area normal, happy family, when astudent who didn’t win a scholar-ship at Rowan’s school takes it as apersonal attack and forms anobsession for vengeance againstthe family. This psychologicalthriller kept me up until 2 a.m.because I just had to finish it.

“Emma” (2014) by AlexanderMcCall Smith. Part of the JaneAusten Project, the book is curi-ously old-fashioned in tone and

plot for a mod-ern re-telling ofa classic. That’snot necessarilya bad thing, butit could haveused a littlemore of today.The plot is pret-ty much intact,set in England,with the addi-

tion of an older woman Harrietlives with. And, the fact that Harri-et is a matchmaker herself, pairing

the older woman with Emma’sfather. Jane Austen fans will enjoyseeing Emma’s journey to the real-ization that we need to “make ourlives something more than thepursuit of the goals of the unrulyego” and that “happiness is some-thing that springs from the gener-ous treatment of others.” But, Icouldn’t help feeling it would bejust as satisfying to read the origi-nal.

“The Here and Now” (2014) byAnn Brashares. I’m a fan of her“Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants”

books andenjoyed thisone just asmuch. It’s aclever storyabout timetravelers whocome here in2010 from thefuture becausethe planet is amess and blood

plagues (spread by mosquitos) aredecimating the world’s population.Prenna, a high school student, hasspent the last four years of her lifehiding in plain sight. Travelersaren’t allowed to develop physicalor emotional relationships withtime natives, aren’t allowed to seekany medical attention outside thetravelers’ community, must avoidbeing noticed in any way, and can’ttalk about what happened beforethe immigration. But, Prenna hasmade a friend at school, Ethan,and her leaders and counselorsdon’t approve. Can the teens helpchange the future of the planet?

This young adult, sci-fi, romance,thriller is thought-provoking, sus-penseful and very well-written.

“How to Create the Perfect Wife:Britain’s Most Ineligible Bachelorand His Enlightened Quest toTrain the Ideal Mate” (2013) byWendy Moore. This is a stranger-than-fiction account of ThomasDay, an English gentlemen (in

birth and mon-ey anyway) whohas some oddideas about howto live. In 1769,when anengagementfalls through, hedecries the fick-leness ofwomen anddecides to cre-

ate the ideal wife. He will find a vir-ginal, unspoiled girl from thecountry and mold her into what hewants (someone willing to put upwith him, work like a skivvy andlive a simple life away from societywith few servants). Moore hasdone an unbelievable jobgenealogically, tracking down theletters of the major players in Day’slife and using them and recordsfrom around England to recreatethe experiment and Day’s life. It’salso a fascinating look at Georgiansociety, with portraits of many ofthose involved.

“At the Water’s Edge” (2015) bySarah Gruen. Her books tend to beperiod pieces, which I like. And,this is set at the end of World War II

Page B4 East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016

Q . I have two of theseantique clocks. Can youplease tell me their

approximate value?A. Your clocks were made by the

New England Clock Companywhich was formed in 1956 in

Farmington,Connecticut buthad much earlierorigins. The com-pany originatedas ForestvilleManufacturing(which wentbankrupt in1860). It thenwas purchased

by E.N. Welsh in 1864 until 1903when it was sold again andrenamed the Sessions Clock Com-pany. The company was largelysuccessful up until World War II.Due to the war and technologydevelopments they stopped mak-ing mechanical clocks and mostlymade electric alarm clocks. In 1956Sessions Clock Company was soldand eventually reorganized as TheNew England Clock Company inFarmington. They made antiquereproduction clocks and did quitewell in the 1960’s-1970’s whenthere was a surge in interest incolonial furniture. Unfortunately,when this tide turned they limpedalong until around 2000 when theyformerly went out of business.

Connecticut is the where clock-making in the United States began.

During the early days of thecolonies, all brass works camefrom England. The cabinets andclock construction could be donehere but the British demandedthat the brass clock works had tocome from Europe. Clocks wereexpensive and those made in thecolonies typically had wood work-ings. Much of the soil in the Nau-gatuck River Valley was not idealfor farming but there was waterpower and the ingredients formaking tin and brass. Skilled work-

ers from Europe moved to the areain the late eighteenth century andthese industries flourished and ledto Connecticut becoming a centerfor brass production and clock-making. The small city of Water-bury was once called the “BrassCapital of the World”.

These type of clocks are referredto as “steeple” clocks. This stylefalls under the category of “GothicRevival” which was most popularbetween 1830-1860 and is alsoconsidered “Victorian”. Steepleclocks are primarily American.

Your clocks are “Eight DaySpring Wound Pendulum” clockswhich means they only need to bewound once a week. The clocks aremodel #212C and were likely madein 1967 as per what is printed onthe back side of your clock.

Clocks like yours that have beenserviced and in good working con-dition sell at retail for around $300each. At auction they sell between$75 and $150.

Karen Waterman is a fine art,antique furniture and decorativearts appraiser in the East Bay areaand will answer as manyquestions regarding your “hiddentreasures” as possible. By emailwith a question you give fullpermission for use in the column.Names, addresses or e-mail willnot be published Send e-mails(digital photos preferred ) towatermanappraisal@gmail.com.

Clockmaking in ConnecticutTRASH OR TREASURE?

KarenWATERMAN

So many books, so little time, is the cry of every avid readerBOOK REVIEWS

See BOOK REVIEWS Page 6

out of custom work," he says. "Itgives the client real peace ofmind."

From there, he creates a 3Dprint of the setting, to create amold to cast in whichever metal iscalled for.

An early adopter, Kutter hasbeen using this technology for adecade. But the end result wouldnot be achievable if not for the 30years he's put in at the bench, per-fecting his craft. That side of hisshop is decidedly old-school,where wooden tools are arrayedon benches he brought over fromGeneva, where he began as anapprentice creating prototypewatches for Rolex under the closesupervision of a master crafts-man.

It's a complete education, over-seen by the trade guild. Most ofthose hours were spent workingwith his master, perfecting theskills that have earned genera-tions of Geneva-trained jewelerstheir reputation. Kutter's schoolrecords reveal one period of timewhen, struggling with his filingskills, Kutter spent 98 hours doing"filing exercises." The rest of thetime was spent studying technol-ogy, design, bookkeeping, andother skills that he would need torun a business.

"You really need to want it," Kut-ter says. " People have illusionsabout jewelry, because the endresult is so beautiful. But it's verydirty work. For the first twomonths, apprentice's fingersbleed. But then it gets fun."

Kutter's decision to leave down-town for his new Metacom Ave.location, his third in Bristol, wasmade when he had the opportuni-ty to purchase the stand-alonebuilding on the west side of Meta-com, between State St. and Mt.Hope Ave. There's plenty of roomfor both the old and new tools ofhis trade, as well as an assistant tohelp with the workload.

And the award-winning ring? Isit for sale?

"My wife has dibs, but if some-one comes along and makes mean offer I can't refuse,well…everything's for sale."

Visit A Jour Jewelry at 325Metacom Ave., Bristol, or call401/254-2565 to make anappointment to sit down withKutter to discuss your owncustom piece.

East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016 Page B5

Á JOUR: New location has plenty of space for tools both old and newFrom Page 1

Fine, manual work at the bench iscentral to the jeweler’s craft.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

ABOVE: Kutter at hisbench, a piece heimported from Geneva.BELOW: Kutter’s screenshowing a CAD render-ing of a client’s ring.The ability to knowexactly what a piecewill look like before itsmade “takes the uncer-tainty out of customwork.”

Page B6 East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016

T he Veteran's Adminis-tration (VA) offers apension benefit to low-

income veterans (or theirspouses) who are in nursing

homes, assistedliving or whoneed help athome witheveryday taskslike dressing orbathing. Thebenefits aresubstantial, taxfree cash pay-ments (over

$21,000/year, veteran, over$25,000/year, veteran with adependent, and over $13,000veteran’s surviving spouse) toveterans whose income isessentially wiped out by theirmedical expenses. Pendingchanges to the regulations forthis pension benefit, called Aidand Attendance, will make itavailable to fewer veterans. Thenew regulations will specifymaximum asset limits for quali-fication and impose a look-backperiod and transfer penaltiessimilar to Medicaid. Theserestrictions on the benefit didnot exist previously. However,the VA, facing criticism from the

General Accounting Office, fre-quently attempted to enforceartificial asset and lookbacklimitations not vetted throughproper legislative and regulato-ry channels.

Currently, to be eligible forAid and Attendance a veteran(or the veteran's survivingspouse), in theory, must meetcertain income and asset limits.The asset limits, which are notcontained in regulations, arethought to be about $80,000 —but the VA has long been knownto “age weight” this amount. Inother words, the older a personis, the fewer assets the VAwould historically permit himor her to own and receive thebenefit. However, unlike withthe Medicaid program, nopenalties were imposed if anapplicant divested him- or her-self of assets before applying. Inother words, the veteran couldgive all of his or her assets awayon day one and apply for thebenefits on day two withoutrestriction.

The regulations will at leastdefine the asset level requiredto meet the VA’s definition of“low income” or “needs based.”The proposed regulations set an

asset limit of $119,220, which isthe current amount (2016) thata Medicaid applicant's spouseis allowed to retain. But for theAid and Attendance benefit,the net worth number willinclude both the applicant'sassets and income. It will beindexed to inflation in the sameway that Social Securityincreases. An applicant's housewill not count as an asset, butthere is a two-acre limit on thelot size that can be excluded.

The regulations also establisha three-year look-back provi-sion, as opposed to Medicaid’s5-year look-back. Applicantswho transfer assets within threeyears of applying for benefitswill be subject to a penalty peri-od that can last as long as 10years! To avoid the penalty,applicants must present clearand convincing evidence thatthe transfer was not made inorder to qualify for Aid andAttendance benefits.

Under the new rules, the VAwill determine a penalty periodin months by dividing theamount transferred by theapplicable maximum annualpension rate (MAPR). TheMAPR for surviving spouses is a

little more than half the MAPRfor veterans, which means thepenalty period for a survivingspouse would be almost twiceas long as a veteran's penaltyperiod would be for the sametransferred asset.

It isn't clear yet when the newregulations will take effect, andsome VA offices are reportedlyalready processing applicationsunder the new rules, whichdoes not appear to be appropri-ate. If you are consideringapplying for Aid and Atten-dance benefits, you should con-tact a VA accredited attorney oragent for assistance becausethe applications involve manytraps for the unwary, regardlessof whether the new, the old orthe VA imposed regulationsapply.

Attorney Macrina G. Hjerpe is apartner in the Providence lawfirm Chace Ruttenberg &Freedman. She practices in theareas of Estate Planning,Probate, Estate Administration,Trust Administration, TrustLitigation, Guardianship,Business Succession Planning,Asset Protection Planning, ElderLaw and Estate Litigation.

Long-term veteran's assistance complicated by new rulesAGING WISELY

MacrinaHJERPE

BY LY N DA R EG Olrego@eastbaynewspapers.com

It seems as if there’s no end tothe new websites you can find forgenealogical research. Using asearch engine to find just aboutany topic turns up somethinginteresting.

I was doing a little more work ona mystery great-great-grandfather,who lived in Iowa at one point (myonly ancestor in the “West”) andfound all types of fun things.

! The genealogybooklinks. comsite is a trove of material. The pagefor Iowa had over 100 directories,censuses, dictionaries, biogra-phies, histories, pictorial histories,documents, who’s who lists andmore on towns, cities and coun-ties in Iowa. On the homepage,there’s also a list of subjects on theright side if you don’t want tosearch by state.

! A friend couldn’t find a placename in Canada, so I wentsearching for new gazetteersonline. At www.roadsidethoughts.com, there is a gazetteer for theU.S. and Canada that is added toregularly. They take recommenda-tions, suggestions and corrections.The information is indexed bycommunity, state, province andcounty. In addition to cities, townsand villages, they include miningand lumber camps, landings, sea-sonal fishing villages, railway sta-tions, rural post offices, stage-coach stations and ferry crossings.It also has pictures of state quar-ters.

Unfortunately, they don’t makeany claims as to the listings’ verac-ity. If they are uncertain of a loca-tion, they ask for advice. The Bris-tol Narrows was listed, but theydidn’t know where it was, so I sentthem a link to a description. Takeany information there and dou-

ble-check it elsewhere.! The National Weather Service

Cooperative Observer Programhas more than 10,000 volunteerswho take daily weather observa-tions across the United States.Scans of the original historicalobservation forms are availablethrough a legacy interface atwww.ncdc.noaa.gov/IPS/coop/coop.html, where you canread weather reports dating backto the mid-19th century for anyweather station in the country.(There are some that go back evenearlier to the 1700s).

Especially if you had ancestorswho were farmers or fishermen oranyone affected by the weather(practically everyone), you willenjoy reading these reports.

I did a random search for RhodeIsland, then Bristol, and thenchose January 1887. The observerwas N.G. Herreshoff. The firstthing I saw was a note: “Brilliantmeteor seen in west about 5 p.m.of 3rd.” A second page has a chartthat lists wind direction, rainfall,snow in inches, temperatures andremarks by the observer. This is agreat way to add details to yourancestors’ lives.

! Those of you who read mybook reviews know how much Ilove books (fiction or non-) abouthistory. “At Home: A Short Historyof Private Life” by Bill Bryson wassuch a treat. If you have Englishancestors and early Colonialancestors, it has so much detailedinformation you won’t find in anyaverage history. These are thetypes of books to search out, asthey detail people, times andplaces where your ancestors lived.It’s amazing what you can discov-er. (His book about Australia? Dit-to.)

We all know about the StampAct and the tax on tea in Colonial

America, but I was astounded tohear that the Colonists didn’t (andcouldn’t) make much of anything.“Britain’s philosophy of empirewas that America should provide itwith raw materials at a fair priceand take finished products inreturn,” Bryson writes. But, it wasridiculous to the point that weshipped beaver pelts to England,where they were made into hatsand sold back to us!

And, the English dumpedclothes and furnishings here thatwere no longer fashionable inEngland. “You cannot really forman idea of the trash that is to befound in the best shops,” an Eng-lish visitor named Margaret Hallwrote home to a friend. An expres-sion used in England was “It’sgood enough for America.”

As Bryson says “British mer-

chants and manufacturers... had afast-growing continent at theircommercial mercy.

“America’s small internal marketand problems of distribution oversuch a large area meant thatAmericans couldn’t compete evenwhen they dared to try.”

! Irish ancestors? Visit ClaireSantry’s “Irish Genealogy News,” ablog at irish-genealogy-news.blogspot.ie. She publishesinfo on free stuff being offeredonline, regular updates on theIrish Genealogy Projects Archives,updates on Irish records of allkinds, info on Irish journals,courses and conferences, and oth-er tips.

! And, for those with immi-grant ancestors, ancestry.com hasa new research guide to help makeyour search for passenger lists and

finding your ancestor here and inthe homeland easier with tips andwhich key resources will garnerthe best results. Choose “Immigra-tion and Travel” under “Search” onthe homepage and look under“More Help” in the righthand col-umn.

Or, for videos, go to AncestryAcademy in the pulldown menuson the homepage and type “find-ing your immigrant ancestors” inthe search field for lots of videos,including some on specific coun-tries.Lynda Rego has a Facebook pageat www.facebook.com/lynda.regowhere she shares tips on genealogyand other topics. Stop by, click onLike and share any interests youhave for upcoming columns.

New websites (and a book on English/Colonial history) to aid your researchCLIMBING THE FAMILY TREE

Claire Santry’s “Irish Genealogy News,” a blog at irish-genealogy-news.blogspot.ie, is great at keeping up withfree offerings, such as free weekends on ancestry.com

in 1945. Madeline Hyde and herhusband Ellis live in Philadelphiaand are privileged, spoiled youngthings who live with his parents,party, drink too much and sleeplate. Ellis has been kept from fight-ing because he’s color blind. Afterembarrassing them one time too

many, Ellis’ par-ents cut off hisallowance. So,Ellis and afriend insistthey all travel toScotland,despite the war,to prove theLoch Nessmonster exists.It sounds like

one of their escapades, but it willprove to be so much more forMaddie, who will learn about herhusband, their marriage, theworld, the war and herself. Thisbook has it all, friendship, love,adventure, great characters and abeautiful setting in Scotland.

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.

BOOK REVIEWSFrom Page 4

T he startof theschool

year is fastapproaching.With busyschedulesbeginning, itcan be hard topack healthylunches foryour children.

Here are some easy and funsnacks that will keep your chil-dren energized and satisfied.

! Dried fruit, cereal, and nuttrail mix (1/4 - 1/3 cup)

! Hummus and raw veggies(examples: carrots, peppers, orcucumbers)

! Unsweetened applesauce! "Ants on a log" (celery, nat-

ural peanut butter, and raisins)! Plain or vanilla yogurt with

berries.! Granola bars ! Fruit ! Brown rice cakes with sun-

flower seed butter and bananaslices

! Yogurt tubes! Small bag of air popped

popcorn (3 cups)! Fruit salad (examples:

blueberries, strawberries,pineapple, and kiwi)

! Low fat string cheese! Veggie strips with low fat or

Greek yogurt dressing! "Snack kabobs" (whole

grain pretzel sticks with cubesof low fat cheese and chunks offruit)

Have a question for EVOLU-

TION's Registered Dietitians?Send us an email at info@evo-lutionRD.com. You may seeyour question in a future Edi-bles!

Back to School Trail MixServings: 8

! 1 cup lightly salted cashews! 1/4 cup banana chips! 1/4 cup raisins! 1/2 cup Cheerios! 1 cup whole grain pretzels

1. Combine all ingredients in a largebowl.2. Portion 1/3 cup portions intosmall zip lock bags.3. Send in lunch box as a healthyafternoon snack!

Serving Size: 1/3 cup

Nutrition information perserving: 195 calories, 10.8grams fat (7.1 grams unsaturat-ed fat), 23 grams carbohydrate,1.8 grams fiber, 4.1 gram pro-tein, 196 milligrams sodium

Recipe adapted fromcookeatshare.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.

Now Open for Lunch267 Water Street, Warren, RI • (401) 245-3139

HOURS: Closed Sunday & MondayTue: Dinner 5-9 • Wed: Lunch 11-2, Dinner: 5-9

Thurs: Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-9 • Fri: Lunch 11-2, Dinner 5-10Sat: Dinner 5-10

215 Water Street, Warren, RI (401) 289-2524

www.thewharftavernri.com

SUMMER IS NOTOVER YET!

Come enjoy dining on the deckFresh oysters, seafood,

burgers, sandwiches and more!

Like us on Facebook

Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

Full selection of Seafood, and authentic

Italian and Portuguese dishes

508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.comOUTSIDE PATIO NOW OPEN

Dinner for 2with a bottle of House Wine

$34* (Cannot be combinedwith any other offer.

Not valid on holidays)

Waterfront Dining

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 . . . .$9.00Homemade Hummus . . . . . .$2.00Homemade Taboule Salad $6.00 lb.

Party size cheese pizza . . . .$9.00Spinach & meat pies . .$9.00 per doz

MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order

&Food Dining

Healthy lunch box snacks for a new school year

HEALTHY EATING

EmilyDELCONTE On the East Providence Seekonk Line

1175 Warren Ave, E. Providence, RI • 401-431-6500

Portsmouth | 401.683.3138 | www.15pointroad.comDINNER Tues - Sun 5-10pm

East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016 Page B7

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

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

Food Truck Fridays Enjoy Roger Williams Park with

a variety of food trucks, every Fri-day from 5 to 8 p.m. through Octo-ber. At Carousel Village in RogerWilliams Park, 1000 ElmwoodAve., Providence. The event is freeto attend, but there are nominalfees for the carousel, pony rides,and bounce house.

Newport Vineyards Eat + Drink Local Chef Series

Eat local, drink local at the New-port Vineyards Chef Series. Set inthe Meadow Room overlookingthe vineyard, winemaker GeorgeChelf and Executive Chef AndyTeixeira will take you through a 5-course menu crafted to capturethe best of the season and pairedwith Newport Vineyards wines.Thursday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m.; $80.Please call 401/848-5161 x2 forreservations, or visit newportvine-yards.com for more information.

Evelyn’s Drive-In Concert to benefit Singing Out Against Hunger

Featuring Makayla and the Lit-tle Necks, and Glass Bottom Boat;Friday, September 9 at 5 p.m. Eve-lyn’s is located on scenicNanaquaket Pond, at 2335 MainRoad in Tiverton. For more infor-mation, call 401/624-3100 or vis-it evelynsdrivein.com.

Fundraising breakfast in WestportThe Acoaxet Chapel will be hav-

ing a breakfast on Saturday, Sep-tember 10 from 7 to 10 a.m. toraise funds for the upcoming Mis-sion Trip to the DominicanRepublic. The menu includesscrambled eggs, sausage, homefries, johnnycakes, beans,muffins, toast, juice and coffee for

only $7. No reservations arerequired. For more informationplease visit theacoaxetchapel.org.

Pancake breakfast in WarrenThe First United Methodist

Church of Warren/Bristol, 25Church Street in Warren, will becelebrating Rally Sunday on Sep-tember 11. There will be a freepancake breakfast from 9:30 to10:30 a.m. followed by a lively,exciting worship service at 11 a.m.

R.I. Seafood Festival in Providence

Come to India Point Park inProvidence this September for theannual Rhode Island Seafood Fes-tival—two days of great food,drinks, and music; Saturday, Sep-tember 10 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.,and Sunday, September 11 from11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5for adults, with free entry for chil-dren under 12 years of age. Theticket price includes entry for oneday of the festival, with severalhours of live music and entertain-ment for all ages. Food is notincluded in the ticket price, but isfor sale separately at variousrestaurant vendors. For moreinformation visitriseafoodfest.com.

Continental breakfast in BarringtonThe Barrington United

Methodist Church, 230 Washing-ton Road, will be celebrating RallySunday on September 11. Therewill be a free continental breakfastat 9 a.m. followed by a lively, excit-ing worship service at 9:30 a.m.

Pig roast in BristolThe Veterans of Foreign Wars,

Anthony C. Almeida Post 237 ishaving a BBQ Pig Roast on SundaySeptember 18 at 1 p.m. A wholeroasted pig, chicken, potato salad,baked beans, coleslaw, green sal-ad, soft drinks, coffee and dessertsare on the menu. There will be raf-

fles and a cash bar, donations are$23 per person. Tickets are avail-able at the VFW post bar, 850 HopeSt., Bristol, weekdays and week-ends.

Ham and bean dinner in BarringtonHoly Angels Parish in Barring-

ton welcomes all to a traditionalHam and Bean Dinner, being heldin their church hall, 341 MapleAvenue, on Thursday, September15 from 5 to 7 p.m. Baked hamand beans, potato salad, coleslaw,and cornbread, along with soda,hot coffee and dessert will beoffered for dine-in and take-out.Admission is $12 for adults andteens, $8 for children ages 6 to 12,and free for children age 5 andunder. Tickets will be availablethrough Friday, September 9.Please call the parish office at401/245-7743 for more informa-tion.

Clambake in WarrenThe annual Historic Warren

Armory clambake will be held at 1p.m. on Sunday, September 18 atthe Pete Sepe Pavilion in Warren.Tickets are $30 each and can bepurchased in Warren at Don's ArtShop, 543 Main Street and TapPrinting, 638 Metacom Avenueand on Facebook: Historic WarrenArmory.

Enjoy a fun day and a greatclambake. All proceeds are for thecontinued restoration of our 1842

Armory Hall. Call Ed at 401/245-5037 for more information.

Community cooking classes in Dartmouth

The Dartmouth Grange willoffer community cooking classesat its shared-use kitchen at 1133Fisher Road. There will be a vari-ety of ongoing cooking classes,farm tour cooking classes, andkitchen-related lectures, taught bylocal chefs and experienced, arti-san food producers. Classes willbe announced online atwww.dartmouthgrange.org. Formore information, or to be addedto the cooking class e-mail list,contact Beth Gallo, kitchen man-ager, at beth@dartmouth-grange.org or 508/636-1900.

Senior Luncheon in Little ComptonJoin the Little Compton Com-

munity Center and enjoy locallycatered lunch by some of thefinest cooks in Little Compton,who volunteer to prepare deli-cious meals for senior citizensevery Monday, Wednesday andFriday. Don’t miss this opportuni-ty to share good food with goodfriends at the Little ComptonCommunity Center. A $3 dona-tion for the disabled and seniorsage 50 and over, or $6 under age 50is suggested. Please call to reserveat least 48 hours in advance,401/635-2400.

Page B8 East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016

HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11-11pmBAR OPEN TIL LATE

213 Taunton Ave (in the Ramada Inn)Seekonk, MA • 508-557-1320

BUY ONE DINNER ENTRÉE GET THE SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICEDINE IN ONLY

KIDS EATFREE

EVERYTUESDAY

1/2 OFFWings

Every Wed.at the bar

Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 9/30/16Valid Sunday-Thursday. 1 coupon per table

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

&Food Dining

NIBBLES

Westport Fishermen's Association clambakeSave the date, September 11 at noon, and reserve your clambake tickets now! This traditional event at the Little Compton Game Club is agreat opportunity to catch up with WFA members and friends. You can play some family games (corn hole, horseshoes, bocce and more) andcheck out the latest data from our salt marsh study while the bake cooks. Clam chowder is served at noon, followed by the classic seaweedand rock bake at 2 pm. The generous bake also includes assorted vegetables, meats and fish plus homemade brown bread and stuffing. Lob-ster is an added option. Watermelon rounds out the meal. A cash bar will be serving beer, wine, soda and water. This year we will have a50/50 raffle along with Pick-a-Prize Raffle, with wonderful hand crafted items, gift baskets and more, along with this year’s grand prize - abeautiful hand built cedar strip sea kayak. The Regular Clambake is $40 and the Bake with a whole Lobster is $50. New this year is the optionto order a Double Lobster Bake with no clams, also for $50. Reserve your tickets online via PayPal at www.westportriver.org. For more infor-mation, email wfa@westportriver.org or call 774/264-9200.

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

East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016 Page B9

Trinity Rep opens its 53rd season, Ghosts of thePast, Dreams of the Future, with Jason Craigand Dave Malloy’s "Beowulf: A Thousand Years

of Baggage" directed by Artistic Director Curt Colum-bus. Featuring Charlie Thurston as Beowulf and JoeWilson, Jr. as Hrothgar (pictured.)

WHERE: Trinity Rep, 201 Washington St., ProvidenceWHEN: Sept. 8 through Oct. 9COST: $25 to $51MORE INFO: Trinityrep.com

TheWeekenderTOP 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 emaillife@eastbaynewspapers.com.

'Art After Dark' in NewportThere is something for everyoneat Art After Dark - music fillingthe galleries, scavenger huntsfor the little (and not so little)ones, and Gallery Games to keepyou puzzling. We'll provide theart supplies, so bring yourfriends, grab a drink, and join usfor a lively night of experimen-tal art-making at the Museumand the Coleman Center for Cre-ative Studies.

WHERE: Newport Art Museum, 76 BellevueAvenue, NewportWHEN: Thursday, Sept. 8; 5 to 9 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: NewportArtMuseum.org

Community yard saleand open marketSales, vendors, food trucks, kids'activities, live music and danc-ing.

WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: Saturday, Sept. 10; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: sandywoodsmusic@gmail.com;401/835-6639

Narragansett BaySymphony CommunityOrchestraThe Narragansett Bay Sympho-ny Community Orchestra,Rhode Island's premiere com-munity-based orchestra, willperform in a free concert on theWeaver Library lawn. The excit-ing program will include selec-tions by Beethoven, Handel, Dvo-

rak, and more.WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., EastProvidenceWHEN: Sunday, Sept. 11; 2 p.m. COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453

Harper Lee's 'To Kill AMockingbird' in TivertonThree performers, recreate thecharacters of Lee’s MacombCounty using their voices, theirbodies and two stools in this 50minute readers theater presen-tation in the library’s commonroom. Following the perfor-mance, the performers will alsotake questions on the materialand their process of dramatizingnon-dramatic material. LivingLiterature is a collective of RI-based performing artists, whocelebrate the written wordthrough readers theatre styleperformances of non-dramaticliterature.

WHERE: Tiverton Public Library, 34 RooseveltAve. (off Bulgarmarsh Rd.), TivertonWHEN: Monday, Sept. 12; 6:30 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Registration is recommended at401/625-6796

Qigong Class onBarrington Beach As summer comes to a closeand with autumn around thecorner, enjoy the cool freshweather with a two-part qigongworkshop, an ancient style ofexercise and energy originatingin China. This workshop willexplore and discuss some of theideas that are characteristic ofqigong exercises and practiceqigong movements to enhancehealth, in the beautiful setting ofBarrington Beach. Led by BobMcManus of Providence Tai Chi.

WHERE: Barrington Beach, BarringtonWHEN: Part 1 is on Monday, Sept. 12 from 9to 10 am.; Part 2 is on Monday, Sept. 19 from9 to 10 am.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Register online at barringtonlibrary.org

5$10under

Eagles, owls, hawks and falcons – the hunters of theavian world – will be featured in live flight presenta-tions, educational programs, and activities for the

whole family. Join raptor experts from across the Northeast forthe largest celebration of raptors in New England! Pictured:European Eagle Owl at Audubon Raptor Weekend, 2015.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Center, 1401 HopeStreet, BristolWHEN: Saturday, September 10 and Sunday, September 11; 10a.m. to 4 p.m.COST: $8 member child; $10 non-member child; $12 memberadult; $15 member adultMORE INFO: asri.org

Here come the raptors!

Island Moving Co., Newport’s contemporary ballet company pre-sents a new site specific production, in the tradition of its renownedNewport Nutcrack-

er at Rosecliff and theCompany’s legendaryDracula at Belcourt Castle.In partnership with RI’snew Tall Ship, the OliverHazard Perry, Artistic Director Miki Ohlsen presents "Second Star to theRight: A Tale of Hook and Pan", danced on the North Pier at Fort Adamsand the decks and rigging of the Oliver Hazard Perry.

A rock 'n' roll retelling of 'Beowulf' at Trinity

'A Tale of Hook and Pan' on theOliver Hazard Perry

WHERE: North Pier, Fort Adams, NewportWHEN: Thursday through Saturday; September 8, 9, and 10COST: Tickets begin at $95MORE INFO: 401/847-4470; islandmovingco.org

HOPE FOLEY

MARK TUREK

Featuring more than 10 acts (Cowboy and Lady,French Roast, Bay Spring Folk, Mark Whittaker& Friends, Hollow Turtle, and more), story-

telling by Len Cabral, food trucks, craft vendors, danc-ing, and kids activities, Fiddle ‘n’ Folk Fest is bound tobe a rousing event. Join the all-levels fiddle jam withAndy Grover from 10 to 11 a.m. Bring a chair and ablanket and enjoy the day overlooking NarragansettBay. Raindate is September 11.

WHERE: Haines Park, 10 Narragansett Ave. (near boat launch), BarringtonWHEN: Saturday, September 10, 10 a.m. workshop, 11 a.m. showCOST: FreeMORE INFO: facebook.com/FiddleNFolkFest

Fiddle ‘n’ Folk Fest in Barrington

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Page C4 East Bay Classifieds September 7-8, 2016

!"##$%&'(%

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31 Ferry Lane Sunday, Sept. 1111:30 am-1 pmColonial 3 1.5 $489,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

4 Willow Way Sunday, Sept. 1111:30 am-1 pm Cape 2 2.5 $845,000 Residential Properties Nancy Weaver 401-245-9600

21 Preston Drive Sunday, Sept. 1111:30 am-1 pmColonial 4 2.5 $749,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600

18 Maudsley Ave. Sunday, Sept. 1111:30 am-1 pmSplit Level 3 2 $374,900 Residential Properties Joan Warren 401-245-9600

49 Jenny's Lane Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pm Colonial 5 3.5 $1,195,000 Residential Properties Elizabeth Kirk 401-245-9600

15 6th St. Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 3.5 $595,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600

487 Sowams Road Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pm Cape 3 2 $429,000 Residential Properties Lisa Schryver 401-245-9600

16 Fessenden Road Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pmContemporary 3 2 $799,000 Residential Properties Christina Ardente 401-245-9600

107 Ferry Lane Sunday, Sept. 11 1-2:30 pm Colonial 4 3 $599,000 Residential Properties Laurie Fletcher 401-245-9600

19 Oak Grove Sunday, Sept. 11 1-2:30 pm Ranch 3 3 $409,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

16 Appian Way Sunday, Sept. 11 1-3 pm Colonial 3 2 $549,000 Residential Properties Darcy Scott 401-245-9600

10 Mayfield Drive Sunday, Sept. 11 1:30-3 pm Ranch 3 1 $279,900 Residential Properties Kate Coogan 401-245-9600

8 Starbrook Drive Sunday, Sept. 11 1:30-3:30 pm Detached 4 2.5 $469,000 Coldwell Banker Debbie Gold 401-640-0403

!#$)'(*33 Forest Road Sunday, Sept. 1111:30 am-1 pmRaised Ranch 4 3 $499,900 William Raveis Tery Pedro-Matrone 401-499-8245

33 Sandra Court Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pmContemporary 4 3 $449,900 William Raveis Sarah Principe 401-374-7064

423 Hope St. #C Sunday, Sept. 11 1-3 pm One Level 2 2.5 $774,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St. #M Sunday, Sept. 11 1-3 pm One Level 2 2 $659,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St. #G Sunday, Sept. 11 1-3 pm One Level 3 2.5 $949,000 Residential Properties Bonni Koppelman 401-245-9600

423 Hope St. #P Sunday, Sept. 11 1-3 pm One Level 2 2.5 $1,295,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

33 Sandra Court Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pmContemporary 4 3 $449,900 William Raveis Real Estate Sarah Principe 401-374-7064

+")',-#(.$/+%0+17 Peck Ave. Sunday, Sept. 11 12-3:30 pm Bungalow 4 1.5 $189,000 Broker Protected Owner 401-822-1005

*$''*+,0(1-'(%80B Long Hwy Saturday, Sept. 1011 am-12 pm Colonial 3 2 $429,000 TL Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

%+2-(#'7 Rowland Road Sunday, Sept. 11 11 am-1 pm Cape 3 1.5 $295,000 Coldwell Banker John Noble 401-474-0404

-(#')1(3'429 Warcam Way Sunday, Sept. 11 1-3 pm Cape 4 2 $330,000 William Raveis Mandie Sullivan 401-474-1861

#+4(!('4191 New St. Sunday, Sept. 1111 am-12:30 pmContemporary4 2 $525,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jazzmine Napolitano 401-225-7070

#$.+#)$/+893 Bullocks Point Ave. Sunday, Sept. 11 1-2 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $300,000 Coldwell Banker Ted Ngo 401-286-4496

)++5(%5247 Newman Ave Sunday, Sept. 11 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 2 $299,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

)2"%)+"467 Dillon Lane Sunday, Sept. 11 11 am-1 pmContemporary 4 3.5 $485,000 William Raveis Kathy Santos 508-889-2517

'$.+#'(%45 Starboard Drive Sunday, Sept. 11 1:30-3:30 pmTownhouse 2 2 $429,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Meg Little 401-245-4098

281 Village Road Sunday, Sept. 11 11 am-1 pmTownhouse 3 3.5 $639,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Meg Little 401-245-4098

5 Mainsail Drive Sunday, Sept. 11 11 am-4 pmTownhouse 2 2.5 $725,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522

267 Village Road Sat-Sun., Sept.10-11 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $629,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773

3 Oakland St Sat-Sun., Sept.10-11 1-2 pm Ranch 3 2.5 $355,000 TL Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

24 North Court Sunday, Sept. 11 11 am-12 pm Cape 3 2 $429,000 TL Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

391 S. Christopher Ave Sunday, Sept. 11 1:30-3 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $369,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Lisa Barbary 401-533-7747

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NNEEWWPPOORRTT -- 77 RROOWWLLAANNDD RROOAADD3 bedroom Cape on a corner lot is waiting for you!Large living room with fireplace. Covered patio. 1 !baths. Vinyl siding, replacement windows & newlypainted. Attached garage and fenced in yard. Stopby Sunday. 7 Rowland Rd. $$ 229955,,000000

BBRRIISSTTOOLLSpacious (over 2500 square feet of living space) 3bedroom 2 ! bath Cape in great Bristol location.Updated kitchen with granite. Oversized 2 cargarage with loft. Finished basement. Must See.Won't last! $$ 335599,,999999

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

RRIIVVEERRSSIIDDEE -- 889933 BBUULLLLOOCCKKSS PPOOIINNTT AAVVEENNUUEEWaterview 3 bedroom Colonial on NarragansettTerrace with lovely yard and built in pool. Just intime for summer! Back yard is an oasis! Home hassparkling refinished wood floors. Fenced yard. Walkto waterfront park, beach and/or scenic bike path.$$ 330000,,000000

WWAARRRREENNSunny corner 4 bedroom unit w/ master suite on 1stfloor over-looking the Association Pool. Livingroom w/ hardwoods and fireplace. Private patio andcovered porch. Easy access to water and East BayBike Path. 2 car garage. $$ 449999,,990000

BBAARRRRIINNGGTTOONN -- 88 SSTTAARRBBRROOOOKK DDRRIIVVEEVery well cared for home with lots of recent updates.Granite and stainless kitchen, hardwoods through-out, new roof, new siding, new doors and windows,new gas heating system, central air conditioning,Master bath, in-ground pool, freshly painted interi-or and sprinkler system. $$ 446699,,000000

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SWANSEA:Turn key Taven with RealEstate + free standing Studio Apt. Fullliquor, ent. & pool license, take out win-dow, Fully equiped, Class A Alarm systemGreat Income potential! $299,000

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Sunday, 12-3:30 - 17 Peck Ave. 50's Bungalow,well maintained. Move-in condition. 3-4 bed-rooms, 1.5 baths, hardwoods on 1st floor. Fullbasement, gas heat, updated electric. $189,000

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$301,500! 1st flr Master BDRM, bth & laundry.3bdrms, 2bths, dngrm, Great rm/wgas fp, Kit w/eatng isl& nook. MstrBd Ste w/whrlpl bth, Unfin. bonus rm abvGar. Covrd frnt porch. Full bsmnt. 2,100 sq.ft. livingspace. Price incl.house & all stand.sitewk.-util.-septic-architect. plans. Entire pkg.to be built on your land by ourskilled local craftsman or choose one of our lots w/addit.lot cost added to price.

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Seekonk: MULTI: East Providence Line.Well maintained 3 Bed Apt, 1 Bed Apt. +Commercial Space & 2 car garage.$279,000.00!"#$%& '(& )*+"$& ,& -./,001,2...

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467 Dillon Lane, Sept. 11th, Sunday 11-1.Renovated 4 bedroom 3.5 bath home features

large kitchen, spacious master suite, 2 fireplaces, CA, inground pool. $485,000E"44"#F&3#G%"D&H&C#5I6&J#$5=D

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For lease: 3800 sf Class “A” Medicalspace with lab on Rte 6. Contains largewaiting rm and reception area, 2 consult-ing rms, 4 exams rm, 2 procedure, rms,staff lounge, 3baths and separate labentrance.

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Acoaxet - sweeping waterviews, Custom 3bed/4 bath home features center kitchen.Deck off Master bedroom and finishedbasement, walk to beach.$1,250,000M*FF"$ND&O9=*P&3%#45=9D&

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Effeciency apt on the lowest level plus 4bed, 3 baths on top levels provide Acoaxetwater and sunset views.Ideal for large fam-ily. $1,625,000M*FF"$ND&O9=*P&3%#45=9D&

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Short walk to beach from this customdetailed 4 bed/4.5 ba waterview 3 levelhome on golf course in Acoaxet. Familyhome not to be missed. $2,499,000

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fewerheadaches

morehelp

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