bristol_4-8-15 5.0 - eastbayri.com

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

When Christopher Fletcher began as thesuperintendent of the historic Juniper HillCemetery in 1986, there was much work tobe done to renovate the graveyard and espe-cially the cemetery home. But as an arborist,there was one project in particular he had totackle first.

"When it came to the hemlock that stoodoutside our new living room window, I knewI had to save that tree," Mr. Fletcher wrote inan article to be published in Bartlett's TreeTopics magazine. "It was approximately 125years old, and it had been sorely neglected."

The giant hemlock stood about 80 feet tallamong other giant, ancient trees that pro-

Viva BrazilBristol’s Charlie Enright leads TeamAlvimedica to a podium finish in Brazil

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VOL. 179, NO. 14 $1.00 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

Residents will face a taxrate increase and water/

sewer fee hike if budget isfinalized April 29

BY E RIC DIC K E RV I T [email protected]

The Town of Bristol is planningto spend 2 percent more nextyear for schools, police, publicworks and its array of services,according to a provisional bud-get approved Monday night bythe Bristol Town Council.

To cover the tab, the town willbe increasing the property tax

bill for mosth o m e o w n e r sand businesses(see box onpage 8); taking alittle from its

savings account; doing a betterjob of collecting taxes (it hopes);and raising the sewer use fee 2.8percent.

The town property tax ratewould rise from the current$13.06 per thousand dollars ofvaluation to $14.06 — a 7 per-cent increase — to cover the$44.8 million in expenses antici-pated in the 2015-2016 fiscalyear. The town also set a $5.1million Enterprise Fund forwater pollution control and thetown’s compost facility. Taxpay-ers will see a $12 increase in theirannual water/sewer fee from thecurrent $433 to $445.

In an attempt to minimize thehit to taxpayers, the councilapproved pulling some from itsreserves, which could have con-sequences. By taking $125,000from the $8 million savingsaccount, the town could make itmore expensive to borrow mon-ey in the future. The town cur-

Councilapproves

provisionalbudget

See BUDGET Page 8

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Workers took down one of the largest copper beech trees in the state last week. It had been infected with three tree diseases.

Giant copper beech and hemlock trees at Juniper Hill Cemetery fall to age and disease

See TREES Page 9

Cemetery's century-old sentries are gone

One of the largestcopper beechtrees in the state— perhaps thelargest — mea-sured more than10 feet in diame-ter.

ON PAGE 22:See a full break-down of the Bris-tol town budget.

Private company and police chief propose

cameras on traffic lights


The town of Bristol would place cam-eras at busy intersections to catchmotorists who drive through red lightsunder a proposal endorsed by the chief ofpolice.

On Monday night, the Bristol TownCouncil listened to a pitch from SensysAmerica Photo Enforce-ment, an Orlando, Fla.,based company, to placetraffic cameras at busyintersections like HopeStreet and GoodingAvenue, and Metacomand Gooding avenues. Acompany spokesman andBristol Police Chief JosueCanario said the cameras will reduce acci-dents, and they pay for themselvesthrough thousands of new traffic ticketsand fines.

“We’re looking to get zero traffic fatali-ties in Bristol,” said Richard Ledford, aSensys America representative, Mondaynight. “It’s going to change driver behav-ior.”

According to data collected by Sensysfor the Bristol Police Department, duringa 24-hour period that began on Aug. 28,

2014, cameras captured 74 traffic viola-tions at the intersection of Gooding andMetacom avenues. During the same peri-od, 63 violations were captured at theGooding Avenue and Hope Street inter-section.

In 2014, 15 accidents occurred at Good-ing and Hope, while 31 occurred at Good-ing and Metacom, none of which werefatal.

The program, said Mr. Ledford, is fund-ed by violators whose fines pay themonthly fee to Sensys. That fee, he said, isnegotiable, but “a good starting point” is

around $4,500 permonth. The fee would bepaid off from fines col-lected, and excess wouldgo to the town. “If violations at thatapproach don’t cover thefees, we eat it,” Mr. Led-ford said.Sensys America cameras

are activated by radar when a car's speedand distance to the monitored intersec-tion indicate its inability to come to a stopbefore the light turns red. The camerascapture still photos and video that arereviewed to determine if they are actualtraffic violations. Those that appear to beviolations would then be relayed to theBristol Police Department, where an offi-cer would make the final determinationwhether a ticket should be issued or not.

“We would have the option of issuing a

citation,” Chief Canario said.Given the number of violators, Bristol

could stand to reap between $50,000 and$200,000 a year per intersection from the$85 fines. But if driver behavior changes,so too will the fines levied.

“We’re not doing this for the revenue.We’re considering this for the safety,”Chief Canario said.

While the emphasis was put on safety,given the fact that Metacom Avenue andHope Street are state roads, Chief Canariodid say there may be a financial sense ofurgency to adopt the program.

“As of right now, thestate would receive a por-tion of the revenue, butlegislation has been pro-posed that the statewould no longer receive aportion of the revenue.The state may decide toutilize this program foradditional state revenue,if the town of Bristol isnot already in an agree-ment with Sensys America or a similartype company and program,” ChiefCanario said in a memo to town officials.

While reducing the number of accidentsis said to be the goal, a 2010 study in Provi-dence indicated camera-monitored inter-sections cause rear end accidents asmotorists make sudden stops to avoid redlight violations. Leaving traffic enforcementup to cameras could also allow drivers

under the influence of drugs or alcohol getaway with a simple traffic violation whilecommitting a much greater offense.

Under Rhode Island law, traffic violationscaptured via cameras are not considered"moving violations" and do not accumulatepoints that could increase insurance premi-ums. It also allows repeat offenders to skirtthe Colin B. Foote Act that allows forincreased penalties for habitual offenders.

Mr. Ledford said Smithfield, Cranstonand Narragansett are also considering theuse of cameras to identify and fine trafficcontrol violators.

Members of the BristolTown Council agreed thatmore discussion would beneeded before allowingsuch technologies to beused in Bristol. Someexpressed their skepti-cism.“Big Brother is watching,and that’s a scary thing,”said Council ChairmanNathan Calouro.

Mary Parella, who said she was unfairlyissued a ticket by a similar program aftergoing through a yellow light, questioned thevalidity of the technology.

“I just thought that some day it’s going tocome to Bristol and here it is. I just think it’svery unfriendly,” she said.

The council took no action on the pro-posal but agreed that it warrants furtherdiscussion.

Bristol looks to 'Big Brother' to help issue tickets Bristol Phoenix April 9, 2015

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“Big Brother iswatching, and that’s a scary thing.”

NATHAN CALOURO, TOWNCOUNCIL CHAIRMAN

“We’re not doing this for the revenue. We’re considering this for the safety.”

JOSUE CANARIO BRISTOL POLICE CHIEF

For news contact:

PPaattrriicckk LLuuccee, Editor424-9112

[email protected]

EErriicc DDiicckkeerrvviittzz, Reporter424-9114

[email protected]

Matthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140

[email protected]

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[email protected]

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

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News deadline ..... noon TuesdayAdvertising deadline ..... 5 pm TuesdayClassified deadline ..... 5 pm Monday

Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .14At the Library . . . . . . . . . . . . .17At the Schools . . . . . . . . . . . .13Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-22Library News . . . . . . . . . . . . . .zzObituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .20-21Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Index

© 2014 East Bay Newspapers

How to reach us

Bristol Phoenix April 9, 2015

(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

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Mt. Hope High School studentsparticipate in beach grassplanting coordinated by

Save The Bay

BY C O L L E E N M I L L E RSpecial to the Phoenix

Early Wednesday afternoon, studentsfrom Mt. Hope High School gathered atBarrington Town Beach to work on acoastal adaptation project with Save TheBay.

After being instructed by Save The BayRestoration Coordinator Wenley Fergu-son, the students set off across the beachwith bundles of beach grass to plant alongthe shore just past the parking lot. TheRoger Williams University women'slacrosse team was to arrive later to helpout.

The planting builds on efforts thatbegan last year to adapt the area to risingsea-levels. Last year the paved parking lotat the beach was moved back by about 10feet, creating more beach for people touse when the tide rises. The beach grasswill create sand dunes and reduce ero-sion. Temporary fencing will be put up to

prevent beach-goers from walking on thegrass.

This project is one of many the Mt.Hope students have done as part of their

year-long marine biology class taught byChristine Bean. Ms. Bean has been teach-ing the course for five years and alsoteaches environmental science and

chemistry. "We strengthen the curriculum by incor-

porating field studies," she said. "They areable to make connections firsthand."

"It's more hands-on," says senior HaileyGoss, who has been accepted to Cornell Uni-versity and Boston University and wants tomajor in biology or marine biology.

Hailey is not Ms. Bean's only student whowants to continue studying science. JuniorMarysa Fikiet is interested in marine biolo-gy and zoology. Hailey's twin sister Sarahintends to study environmental manage-ment and pre-law.

"I'm going to be a maritime lawyer. Goinginto [the class] I didn't know what kind oflaw I wanted to do," she said.

"Before I took this class I didn't careabout the environment one bit," said seniorSarah Forden. She intends to major inmarine biology in college and minor inenvironmental science.

"They are gaining a sense of steward-ship," said Ms. Bean.

In addition to giving the students a betterunderstanding of the concepts they studyin the classroom, the field work allows thestudents contribute to the East Bay com-munity.

Huskies help out at Barrington Beach

The two newest additionsto Coggeshall Farm are

ready for visitors


While the art of working withnatural fibers will take centerstage at the upcoming Wool andFiber Festival, two newborn lambsare sure to steal the spotlight.

The baby sheep were bornMarch 25 at Coggeshall FarmMuseum, and the cuddly crea-tures are already entertaining visi-tors to the living museum, whichportrays an 18th-century workingfarm. Unfortunately, they won'tbe around the farm long. Bothmales, they need to be moved toother locations or risk a violentencounter with the farm's resi-dent ram. Coggeshall is looking tosell the two male Gulf CoastNative sheep.

But the baby rams should stillbe around for the farm's second-largest event of the year on Satur-day, May 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

During the Wool and Fiber Fes-tival, interpreters dressed in 18th-century clothing will mingle withvisitors as they explore the historicfarmhouse and outbuildings,watch craft demonstrations, buy

handcrafted items and naturalfibers, and watch a master sheepshearer work on Coggeshall’s GulfCoast Natives. Local food vendors(including some from Hope &Main, a food business incubatorin Warren), old-fashioned games,kids’ crafts and acoustic musicperformances also are planned.

“Our philosophy here at Cogge-shall is, please touch,” ExecutiveDirector Cindy Elder said. “Visi-tors come here with the expecta-tion that they will experience his-tory first-hand, whether they’recarding wool or hanging out thelaundry. The Wool and Fiber Festi-val epitomizes why we are here –to bring together people who careabout traditional arts and meth-ods, and to educate the public byengaging all their senses.”

Tickets are on sale now atwww.riwoolandfiber.bpt.me.Adults are $10; children andseniors are $7. Children under 3are free. Members of CoggeshallFarm Museum get a $2 discount ifthey buy in advance directly fromthe farm.

The 48-acre Coggeshall FarmMuseum is at 1 Colt Drive, off Pop-pasquash Road in Bristol. Formore information, visitwww.coggeshallfarm.org or call942-6325.

New lambs arrive before Wool and Fiber Fest

ABOVE: Saro Schwarzkopf, a re-enactor at Coggeshall Farm Muse-um, holds one of the farm's new-born lambs. Two lambs were bornat Coggeshall Farm late lastmonth. RIGHT: Visitors can seethem now or during the Wool andFiber Festival on May 16.

TIM MARSHALL

Mt. Hope High School seniors Sean Vadnais and Alexis Franco work as a team to renewbeach grass at Barrington Town Beach Wednesday.



301 Hope St. Bristol, RI • 401.253.3117

Spring

Kate & Company

Spencer Parks, 26,resigned from Bristol

police force following arrest

BY TED HAYES AND PATRICK LUCE

A former Bristol police officer isfacing felony charges after heallegedly broke into a neighbor’sapartment and stole prescriptionmedication late last month.

Spencer Parks, 26, of 401 MarketSt., first floor, Warren, turned him-self in to Warren police on Satur-day, March 28, after the occupants

of a Market Street apartmentbrought video evidence to policethat reportedly showed him steal-ing prescription medication fromtheir home. Mr. Parks was chargedwith felony breaking and enteringand misdemeanor larceny under$1,500.

“The complainant startednoticing that pills appeared to bemissing,” Warren Deputy PoliceChief Joseph Loiselle said. “Theyknew something was going on,and that’s why they did what theydid.”

Mr. Parks began as a patrolmanwith the Bristol Police Department

in April 2012, but hadn't been onactive duty since August 2014. Hewas an inactive, unpaid member ofthe force during the time of hisarrest. Bristol Deputy Chief StevenContente said he could not com-ment on why Mr. Parks becameinactive. He formally resigned fromthe department and the day aftercharges were filed.

Mr. Parks was released on per-sonal recognizance following hisarraignment on April 1, and is duein Sixth Division District Court inearly June. Court records indicatethat he was assigned an attorneyfrom the public defender’s office.

Former police officer charged with stealing drugs

The Bristol Police Department respond-ed to the following calls betweenMarch 30 and April 6:

Monday, March 30A hypodermic needle was found at theend of a driveway on Wapping Drive.Officers removed the needle around 8a.m.

A caller reported finding a dead animalat Bay View and Monroe avenues at 9a.m. Officers responded, finding the"dead animal" was actually discardedgarbage.

There were, however, two deceasedanimals found Monday morning, on Mt.Hope Avenue and Metacom Avenue justnorth of Griswold.

TThhoommaass AA.. AAiittkkeennss, 41, of 15 MassasoitAve., Apt. 26, Bristol, was cited for dri-ving without a license.

A homeowner on Wood Street calledpolice after finding an unknown womanliving in the basement of the house.Police issued the woman a no trespassorder.

TTyylleerr HHoouussttoonn, 20, of 51 Ansonia Ave.,Bristol, was charged with driving witha suspended license on HopeworthAvenue.

A resident on Dewolf Avenue called at8:45 p.m. to report a suspicious manwalking in front of his house talking ona cell phone for "quite a few hours."Police investigated, learning the manwas not suspicious, but lived in theneighborhood and tended to walk out-side when talking on the phone.

Tuesday, March 31A woman reportedly fell down on HighStreet just before 10 a.m. She did notsuffer serious injury and declined res-cue service.

Police responded to a narcotics reportat Mt. Hope High School around 11 a.m.There was no arrest made.

KKyyllee MMiittcchheellll, 22, of 309 Canonicus St.,Apt. B, Tiverton, was charged with vio-lating a no contact order.

Wednesday, April 1A resident on Bay View Avenue com-plained of a loud group of people on aneighbor's front porch at 12:30 a.m.Police advised the group to keep itdown.

There was a report of vandalism at theAudubon Society building, but police

could not find any damage.

A caller at Metacom Avenue andFranklin street reported her daughterwitnessed a man kick a wild turkey,which was injured on the side of theroad. Animal control officers respond-ed, finding the turkey was not hurt.

A man and woman were reportedlywalking through Gooding Plaza at HopeStreet and Gooding Avenue carrying ahatchet just before 4 p.m.

DDaanniieell JJoohhnn TThhoommppssoonn, 18, of 332 Hub-bard Road, Higganum, Conn., wascharged with disorderly conduct andpossession of an alcoholic beverage atJacky's Galaxie restaurant. He was alsocited for possession of marijuana.

RRoobbeerrtt EE.. NNeeww, 18, of 139 Alfred Drive,Pittsfield, Mass., was charged with dis-orderly conduct and possession of analcoholic beverage while riding in amotor vehicle.

Thursday, April 2A resident on Highview Avenue report-ed a suspicious gray car was parked infront of the home just after noon. Thecar belonged to a private investigatorworking a case.

A resident on Magnolia Street calledpolice to report her husband was drunkand left the house with his sisteraround 5 p.m. Officers filed the report.

DDoommiinniicc CCiirriilllloo, 20, of 202 Old Wash-ington St., Pembroke, Mass., wascharged with underage possession ofalcohol.

CChhrriissttiiaann MM.. SSppiinnaa, 22, of 1 Jenny Lane,Bristol, was charged with possession ofnarcotics on the Town Common around9 p.m. He was also arrested on a war-rant.

Friday, April 3Police responded to a noise complainton High Street at 4 a.m. The residentswere advised to keep it down.

A caller on Dimond Avenue reportedshe found her windshield was crackedwhen she went out at 11 a.m. Therewas no police action required.

A customer at Pick 'N Pay Food Marton Hope Street called police when acashier would not give her a refund.Officers determined it was a civil mat-ter.

A resident on Wood Street reported acar was parked blocking his driveway.

The car was gone when police arrived.

Saturday, April 4TThhaaddddeeuuss IIiiaammss, 43, of 26 Sowams Dri-ve, Bristol, was charged with posses-sion of narcotics just after midnight onSowams Drive.

FFrraannkkaarrlloo QQuuiinnoonneess, 24, of 314 HopeSt., Apt. 7, Bristol, was arrested on anaffidavit warrant issued by the NorthProvidence Police for a charge ofdomestic cyberstalking.

A caller at the Town Beach on AsylumRoad reported a man was digging holesin a field next to the beach at 9:30 a.m.He was gone when police arrived.

Officers helped a man at the Hope Din-er on Hope Street who had misplacedhis car. He had forgotten which car hedrove.

DDaavviidd WW.. PPeerrrryy, 40, of 196 Market St.,Warren, was cited for driving without alicense on Hope Street just after noon.

LLoouuiiss SS.. VViieerraa, 63, of 212 Wood St.,Bristol, was charged with driving witha suspended license.

Sunday, April 5A car windshield on High Street wasreportedly vandalized sometimeovernight.

A RIPTA bus driver called police afterhaving to pull over because of an unrulypassenger. The bus dropped the pas-senger off at Franklin and Hope streets.

A pig was reportedly on the loose onChestnut Street around 1:15 p.m. Policewere unable to find the pig.

MMiicchhaaeell WWooooddss, 44, of 23458 Wilder-ness Oak, Apt. 7406, San Antonio,Texas, was charged with domesticassault by strangulation and domesticsimple assault. He was allegedly seenhitting a woman at Paine Avenue andNarrows Road around 3 p.m., accordingto reports.

JJaammeess PPaauull HHuunntt, 33, of 1300 W. Mar-tin St., San Antonio, Texas, was arrest-ed on a 6th District Court bench war-rant.

A man wearing a black sweatshirt wasreportedly looking through windows ofhouses on Wood Street. Police couldnot find the man.

RRaacchheell AA.. MMaaggeerrss, 20, of 9 Second St.,Bristol, was charged with disorderlyconduct.

Domestic strangulation, needle on the roadPOLICE REPORT

Find more photos ateastbayri.com 24/7

More than 60 students to stage annualperformance at Reynolds School


Vegetarian vampires and rock-n-roll werewolves are preparingtheir annual cabaret when threehumans invade their monsterworld to record their secret perfor-mance for all the world to see.

"They invade us for selfish rea-sons," said fifth-grader GabbyMarsili, who plays one of the vam-pires. "They wanted to get famousand hit it big. We want to sucktheir blood, but our therapist saidwe can't because human bloodisn't healthy anymore."

The friendlier vampires andmusical werewolves take centerstage this weekend as the GuiterasSchool Performing Arts Commit-tee presents its annual musical,"We are Monsters." About 60 stu-dents in kindergarten throughGrade 5 sing, dance and act theirway between the monster and thehuman worlds. The play takesplace as the vampires, werewolvesand gargoyles are preparing theirannual performance for theirmonster fans. Humans, whofound out about the secretcabaret, are intent on exposing itto the world.

As they study the monsters, thehumans realize they are not thescary beasts of campfire stories;perhaps they're just misunder-stood. The werewolves like to rockout and the vampires aren't as fear-some either, now that theprocessed food humans eat hasmade their blood undrinkable,prompting their funny, lamentingsong, "We Love Lettuce."

"The story is also about friend-ship and trying to find each other,"director Dana DesRoches said.

Ms. DesRoches joins choreogra-pher Michelle Spina and musicdirector Susan Winterbottom-Shadday in coordinating the elabo-rate song and dance scenes thatmake up the musical comedy, thefourth annual Guiteras perfor-mance. The whole show is run by

parent volunteers, including cos-tume design and even set con-struction, Ms. DesRoches said.

"It just sort of grows every year,"she said of the annual perfor-mance. "It's so fun to see themgrow and develop and learn theirlines. It's a lot of work, but it's fun,too."

The students and parent volun-teers have been rehearsing at leastonce a week since November,increasing practices to twice aweek as showtime approaches.The students don't seem to mindthe work, reveling in the music andcomedy of the show.

"I like how everyone acts andwhen I get to sing," said first-grad-

er CeCe Dusel. "We love getting tosing a lot of songs."

"It's a funny musical to dobecause the vampires are on adiet," said fourth-grader HaileeCorriveau. "In the beginning,they're not friends, but it's veryhappy at the end. It's just a goodstory."

And it will leave audience mem-bers feeling good, according tofourth-grader Katarina DeStefano."They should like it because it'sreally funny, and if you're feelingsad, it'll make you happy," she said.

“We Are Monsters” is a new chil-dren’s musical by Denver Casadoand Betina Hershey. Performancesare at Reynolds School, 235 HighSt., on Friday, April 10, at 7 p.m.; onSaturday, April 11, at 1 p.m. and 7p.m.; and on Sunday, April 12, at 1p.m.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $5for children and senior citizens.Tickets will be sold at the door;advance tickets are available by [email protected].

Guiteras students are 'Monsters' this weekend


Serving RI & Massachusetts

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'We Are Monsters'Friday, 7 p.m.Saturday, 1 and 7 p.m.Sunday, 1 p.m.Reynolds School, 235 High St.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

GuiterasSchool stu-dents present"We are Mon-sters," a musi-cal comedythis weekend.

The Town of Warren got a break this year, and itstaxpayers will be getting a break as well. In allcases, a tax cut feels great. They're as rare as awhite whale.

Yet on close inspection, this tax cut is not asgreat as it feels.

Taxes are going down for one reason — because Warrenis spending less on public education. Many will say it'sabout time, because Warren has spent too much for its

public schools for a longtime. They would besomewhat right. Com-pared to their peers inBristol, and based on stu-dent populations, Warrentaxpayers spent more on

public education for this regional school district than theyshould have over the years.

However, the taxpayers of Bristol and Warren haveenjoyed a discount on public education that goes back twodecades.

When these school systems regionalized back in the early1990s, the State of Rhode Island was encouraging consoli-dation and shared services by sending millions of dollarsextra to towns that merged. The "regionalization bonuses"were supposed to help towns like Bristol and Warren getthrough the transition.

Then, thanks to legislative pressure, the bonuses keptcoming year after year, and instead of weaning themselvesoff the state money, the towns got used to it — dependenton it.

All these years later, even as the state has been slashingthose regionalization bonuses, Bristol and Warren areamong the worst funders of public education in RhodeIsland. Measured by percentage of funding from localsources, these towns are embarrassingly close to CentralFalls.

So while Warren residents can feel good about theirupcoming tax cuts, they should know where the money iscoming from. This year, it's from public education.

Tax cut hurtsschools

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 [email protected]

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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


! WHERE TO WRITE: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be sent to: [email protected]

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:As members of the citizens

revaluation committee, wewould like to clear up someaspects of the ongoing propertyrevaluation.

While a committee memberwas quoted implying that only 10percent of properties are close totheir old assessments, the cor-rect number is really about 70percent. The new assessments

on the remaining properties dodiffer, up or down, by 15 percentor more from previous assessedvalues. Many of these havealready been re-checked. The2,000 “outliers” mentioned in thearticle simply represent pro-posed assessments that fall out-side the self-imposed 15 percentwindow. They are not necessari-ly wrong; they are being double-checked by Bristol’s assessor tomake sure the new assessmentsare as accurate as possible.

As a comparison, about 30 per-cent of property sales are alsomore than 15 percent differentfrom the current assessed values.

The ad hoc committee is confi-dent the revaluation is beingdone with skill and care, but noone can know with precision thelevel of accuracy of the revalua-tion. That is why the committeeplans to continue monitoringfuture sales and comparing themto the new assessments.

Those things said, we have noillusions the revaluation is per-fect. The current revaluation hasfaced a variety of challenges,including a new CAMA computersystem, a changed land valuationmethodology, and altered assess-ment neighborhoods. The adhoc committee, the assessor, therevaluation firm and the revalua-

tion monitoring company haveall been working hard to makethe revaluation as accurate aspossible, despite these changes.

Nevertheless, there will besome inaccurate assessments.What property owners who areunhappy with their new valua-tion can do to check the validityof their new assessment is toexamine the property recordcard carefully to ensure all prop-erty information is accurate.The new CAMA system should beonline before the informalappeals, so this can be checkedfrom home if one prefers not togo to town hall to view theirrecord card.

If one is unsure of their infor-mation, the current record cardcan be checked at www.clip-boardinc.com, but this must bedone soon, as it will likely disap-pear as soon as the new system isavailable. Between the two, val-ues will change, but the basicproperty information should bethe same.

Paul Sydlowski450 Poppasquash Road

Jim Casalegno15 Acacia Road

The above are members of theCitizens RevaluationCommittee.

Homeowners welcome to checkproperty assessments

To the editor:At a time when policemen

around the country are comingunder attack, it is comforting toknow that in Bristol, we have avery special group of caring offi-cers.

Special thanks to Officer KeithMedeiros and three otherunnamed officers who assistedmy mother and me in what wasfor us both a harrowing andpotentially dangerous situation.Bristol can be proud of its police-men.

Eileen Borges23 Aaron Ave

Bristol shouldbe proud of itspolice officers


Bristol County Appraisal Experts

Call 253-9910 • Fax: 401-410-0038 www.AppraiseRI.biz

576 Metacom Ave. Suite 8A Rear, Bristol, RI 02809

Bristol is doing thousands of evaluations in a few, shortmonths when the market is hard to estimate even by thevery best. Is your new valuation low enough? Or is it so lowit hurts your resale value? The town is doing a revaluation“do over” because of mistakes made in the 2014 revalua-tion, is this revaluation any better? You need a personalizedappraisal from AppraiseRI. Call us today!

Is Your Tax ValuationAccurate?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:Paul Bullock, also known

among the New England NativeAmerican circles as "WhirlingThunder," was raised and edu-cated in Bristol, and graduatedfrom Colt Memorial High Schoolin 1949. For more than 60 years,Whirling Thunder dedicated hislife to the advancement of NativeNew England culture and educa-tion.

In February 2014, Paul(Whirling Thunder) Bullockcrossed over. Prior to his pass-ing, Whirling Thunder had begunchronicling his journey throughthe New England Pow Wow cir-

cuit, beginning as a young mangrowing up in the Bristol area,developing both an interestingstory and a valuable historicaldocument of events, people andcultural detail never before doc-umented.

After his passing, his wife, Har-riett, organized, edited, andcompleted hundreds of pages oftext to finish a book — "WhirlingThunder - One man's journeythrough Native America, TheEvolution of New England Pow-wows 1940 -2014," published byPiscataqua Press in April 2015.

Although more than 700 peo-ple attended the local funeral

services, this was but a fractionof the lives that he touched in hismany years on the Pow Wow cir-cuit. In recognition of the broadreaching circle of humanity thathe impacted, the Bullock Familywill host the “Whirling ThunderMemorial Pow Wow” on June 13and 14 in Eliot, Maine.

This weekend of Native Ameri-can celebration is expected todraw several thousand people,native and non-native, from asfar away as Alaska and New Mex-ico.

Dan BullockNorth Attleboro, Mass.

Bristol man to be honored in Maine pow wow

To the editor:I went to Market Basket last

weekend for the first time and Iinstantly realized how poorlyserved we are in Bristol withrespect to grocery stores.

Stop & Shop is indeed big andhas lots of good stuff, but one-third of the store is full of uselessstuff that has nothing to do withgroceries. I don't need a second-rate book store in my supermar-

ket or overpriced utensils, lawnchairs, hairspray, DVDs and oth-er items better bought in book-stores, department stores andthe like. Market Basket is allabout food and lots of choices.

The only saving grace aboutSeabra's is they are owned by aPortuguese family from New Jer-sey, but since they have had a sil-ly feud, the largest supplier ofPortuguese foods in America,

they fall very short of the mark.I don't know how other Bristo-

lians feel, but I feel we are inade-quately served by our supermar-kets. Maybe we should make ourfeelings known and somethingwill change. I for one am takingmy business reluctantly to Mar-ket Basket because they are allabout the food and nothing else.

Peter CalvetBristol

Our grocery stores leave something to be desired

This Fourth of July Committeeis really getting out of hand. IT'SALL ABOUT POLITICIANS NOWfor chief marshal. What hap-pened to the hard-working peo-ple of the Fourth of July commit-tee? I hope they all quit.

I'm calling about the TREACH-EROUS SIDE STREETS in Bristolafter the worst winter we've hadin 100 years. They're unsafe anddangerous for children and oldpeople. I don't understand whyit's not a priority to pave theentire — some streets need theentire road paved. That's why it'ssuch a mess, because it's neverbeen paved. They just keepmending holes which becomeworse and worse. They should be

able to find the money to do allthe streets. They always findmoney for unnecessary things.

I'm calling about writer aboutthe MT. HOPE HIGH SCHOOLBUZZING IN. You are right on it.I've had three kids that wentthrough that high school. It'seven better … they buzz you in;they make no eye contact withthe person whatsoever; theydon't move. Of course, there'susually two of them talking, blah

blah blah. You sign yourself in;they still make no eye contactwith you. They don't evenrespond to you. They don't evenstand up. They're both gettingpaid on salary. It's like, unbeliev-able. Talk about laziness and alsosafety, without a doubt. And Godforbid if you ask them a questionbecause you can't figure out thecomputer; they're incensed. Youknow what, I could be a murder-er, I could be a shooter. They'veeven had some guy drunk walkright into the guidance coun-selor's office. First of all, do yourjob. Second of all, make eye con-tact with the person that's actu-ally signing in and make anassessment, and and do some-thing.

Political favors, treacherous roadsSPEAKOUT

Give us your input callSpeak-Out at 254-0340

To the editor:For the past six weeks, I have

spent a great deal of time learn-ing about our district's experi-ence with the PARCC exams andour state's policies regarding thetest.

To be clear, there is no law thatcompels students to take theexam, though taking a stateassessment is a high school grad-uation requirement, per our localdistrict policy.

There are many moving partsto this conversation, and I havespoken directly with members ofour School Committee, our

superintendent, state senatorsand representatives. I've also tes-tified on Smith Hill on this issue.

The one thing I can say withcertainty is that people need tobecome informed and sharetheir opinions with our districtleaders.

I have found the superinten-dent, the chairman of the SchoolCommittee and the chairpersonof the Policy Subcommittee to allbe willing to listen to whomeverwants to talk on this issue. But thetruth is, there is only a handful offolks who have read the proposedpolicy that would require students

to take the test. And only a hand-ful of parents who came to thepolicy meeting this week.

The superintendent posted theproposed policy on the districtwebsite. Please take the time toread this policy and send anemail to our School Committeeand share your thoughts on whatthis policy should look like.

My feeling is that the policyshould reflect our values as acommunity. The only way for thecommittee to know what thoseare is if we tell them.

Tracy Ramos676 Hope St.

Share your feelings on PARCC policies

rently has a superb bond rating,thanks in part to having 15 per-cent of its annual budget held inreserves. By tapping into thereserves. Bristol’s bond ratingcould slip as it shrinks below thedesired 15 percent. In recentyears, the surplus has dwindledas the town avoided tax increasesby taking $1 million or more outof its reserves.

“This is the year we were goingto not use our fund balance,”said Town Treasurer Julie Gouch-er. However, after speaking withbonding agencies and otherfinancial professionals, the towndecided it was the best moveoverall.

“They didn’t say the sky wouldfall. We’ve had some difficultbudget years. It’s never going tobe an easy time to do it,” said Ms.Goucher, who has previouslyexpressed concerns over the pos-sibility of the bond rate fallingwithout the proper reserves.

It's just one of the unknownsCouncilwoman Mary Parella saidmake it difficult to approve aprovisional budget. Another isthe townwide property revalua-tion that has not yet concluded.

“(It’s) somewhat blind,” shesaid. “We don’t know exactlywhat the revaluations are. Wedon’t know if whole neighbor-hoods are going to take majorhits. That’s why I’m concernedwith this. There’s so many factorscoming together and so manyunknowns.”

The Town Council was scheduled to review the results of the

latest statistical revaluationWednesday night, with the antic-ipation that notices would besubsequently mailed to propertyowners. Although the 3 percentdecrease is assumed, the towncould face taxpayers seekingadjustments to their bills andthose who fail to pay.

“You don’t know what’s goingto happen,” Ms. Goucher said.

A public hearing is scheduledfor Monday, April 20, and thevote on the final budget isexpected on Wednesday, April 29.


Enriching CommunitiesThrough

Strong Schools,One Grant at a Time.

~Promoting excellencein the Bristol Warren

Regional School Districtsince 2007.

Find out more atbwedfoundation.org

BUDGET:Tax rate, sewer fee hike expectedFrom Page 1

Which way will your tax bill go?Are your taxes going up or

down? It depends. Your prop-erty tax bill is a function oftwo things — the town's taxrate (which is the same foreveryone) and your assessedvalue (which is about tochange per the town's revalu-ation process).

As proposed, the Bristol taxrate will be going up 7.7%.How do you know if your tax-es are going up or down?When you get your assess-ment in the mail …

1. If your home value fell7.7%, your property tax bill isbasically the same.

2. If your home value fellmore than 7.7%, your proper-ty tax bill is going down.

3. If your home value fellless than 7.7%, or increased,your tax bill is going up, maybe way up.

“We don’t know exactlywhat the revaluationsare. We don’t know ifwhole neighborhoodsare going to take majorhits.”

COUNCILWOMAN MARY PARELLA

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

vide canopy over the cemetery'srolling hills and wide walkingpaths. It was infected with woollyadelgid, an insect that is nearcertain death for a hemlock. Mr.Fletcher began treating the treewith a variety of techniques,including horticultural oil treat-ments, a root collar excavationand root invigoration. Over adecade of treatments, he wasable to bring the century-old treeback to full health.

Unfortunately, the tree is nowgone.

"You can always try to bring atree back, but only for so long,"Mr. Fletcher said. "It took 10years to get it healthy, but it start-ed declining again. Dead branch-es can crack on a windy day butdon't fall, and then come downon a calm day. It was getting tothe point the die back was start-ing to become a hazard."

And it wasn't the only ancienttree starting to pose a danger inthe picturesque cemetery. Fourcopper beech trees, each morethan 100 years old, have also hadto come down in recent years —two in the last couple weeks —done in by disease, adverseweather conditions and justplain old age. One of the trees,which stood about 80 feet highand had a trunk diameter largerthan 10 feet, may have been thebiggest copper beech tree inRhode Island, a state famous forthe imported European trees.

"Newport is the Americancapitol of beech trees," said Mr.Fletcher, who is an arborist withBartlett Tree Experts. "I guess youcould say I'm a beech tree expert.I probably see more beech treesthan any other arborist in thecountry."

And even he couldn't save theaging trees that were sufferingfrom phytophthora root rot andphytophthora canker, whichinfiltrate the living layer under-neath the bark — which in mosttrees is only one-eighth of aninch thick, the rest of the trunkbeing dead wood. The diseases

prevented the beech trees fromsending nutrients to the upperbranches and leaves, and thetrees began to die from the topdown. Some of the trees werealso infected with a fungus thatgrows from the roots up thetrunk.

"Once the root system is com-promised, the tree can topple,"Mr. Fletcher said.

The diseases live naturally inthe soil around Bristol and canstrike at any time. That's not tosay Bristol's beloved canopy is ingrave danger. There are severalreasons the Juniper Hill trees mettheir end, most notably, theirage. "When trees get older, theycan't fight it off as well, just likeus," Mr. Fletcher said. "One hun-dred to 150 years old, that's basi-cally the lifespan."

The Juniper Hill trees are alsohampered by the lack of an irri-gation system throughout the

cemetery. Without ample water,especially in dry summermonths, no amount of treatmentwill save a sick plant. The tallertrees are also affected by saltspray, especially during bigstorms that carry saltwaterdroplets inland. "With the bigger,older trees standing tall, the saltgets into the buds and decimatesthem," Mr. Fletcher said.

The timing of hurricanes and

tropical storms in late summer isalso problematic. When the treesare damaged in August, they

push out a second set of leaves tocompensate. "They use up theenergy they would have used inthe spring, and they die," he said.

But the dying trees clear theway for new life. Mr. Fletcherplans to replant after the ceme-tery is able to remove the stumpsand long, craggy roots that haveinfiltrated some fields of head-stones. Each stump removal androot excavation is expected tocost upwards of $25,000, he said.

He plans to replant copperbeech trees, which were specifi-cally selected when the garden-style cemetery was designed inthe "return to nature" movementin the mid-1800s. While the oldtrees that have witnessed scoresof funerals have passed on them-selves, new trees will replacethem, providing the same solaceand comfort to those who spendeternity resting beneath theirlimbs.

"As an arborist," Mr. Fletchersaid, "I think that's exactly whereI'd want to be."


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: Do mouth rinses really have anyvalue in dental hygiene? How shouldthey be used?

A: An oral rinse is no substitute forregular brushing and flossing, but itcertainly should have a place in yourhome oral care regimen. In fact,while the feeling of a fresh mouthand breath is good, one danger ofusing an over-the-counter mouthrinse is that the fresh feeling it cre-ates may cover up an unpleasanttaste or odor that is the first tell-talesign of a problem like gum disease.

A number of mouth rinses have beenrecognized by the ADA as effectivein helping prevent a build-up ofplaque above the gum line whenused as directed. Many have beenawarded the American DentalAssociation Seal of Approval. If you

are a regular mouth rinse user, den-tists suggest that you brush andfloss immediately before rinsing. Amouth rinse is most effective onclean teeth. There are also prescrip-tion mouth rinses that are effectivefor dealing with specific types ofproblems.

Because children tend to accidental-ly swallow mouth rinse, they shoulduse it only under adult supervision.Check with your dentist to makesure you’re using your mouth rinseproperly.

Ask Dr. KerwinMOUTH RINSES

TREES: Century-old copper beach, hemlocks removedFrom Page 1

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Workers took down one of the largest copper beech trees in the state last week. It had been infected withthree tree diseases.

“Once the root system is compromised, thetree can topple.”

CHRISTOPHER FLETCHER


TOWN OF BRISTOLNOTICE OF PROPOSED

PROPERTY TAX RATE CHANGE

The Town of Bristol, Rhode Island, proposes to increase its prop-erty tax levy to $39,454,573 in the 2015-2016 budget year; theproperty tax levy this year is $37,948,094. THIS IS A PRO-POSED INCREASE OF 3.97%.

The Town of Bristol is currently conducting a revaluation of prop-erty which is mandated by the State of Rhode Island. It is antic-ipated that there will be an overall decrease in property valuesand when coupled with the increase in the proposed tax levy willresult in a property tax rate of $14.06 per $1,000 of assessed val-uation as compared to the current property tax rate of $13.06 per$1,000 of assessed valuation.

The property tax levy for the 2015-2016 budget year alsoincludes motor vehicles at an unchanged tax rate of $17.35 per$1,000 of assessed valuation in accordance with state law. Theproposed tax levy on motor vehicles assumes the continuation ofthe State phase-out exemption on the first $500 of vehicleassessments plus an additional $2,500 self-imposed exemption,for a total $3,000 exemption per motor vehicle.

A property tax rate of $14.06 would be needed in the comingbudget year to raise the maximum levy authorized by § 44-5-2 ofthe general laws.

The Town of Bristol budget will be considered at its PublicHearing to be held at 7:00 PM at the Town Hall, CouncilChambers, 10 Court Street, on April 20, 2015.

The above property tax estimates have been computed in amanner approved by the Rhode Island Department of Revenue.

Attest: Louis P. Cirillo, CMC Nathan T. CalouroTOWN CLERK TOWN COUNCIL CHAIRMAN

PER ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCILLouis P. Cirillo, CMCCOUNCIL CLERK

April 9 & 16, 2015

Learn what the East Bay businesscommunity has to offer "right inour own backyard" this weekend atthe inaugural East Bay Chamber ofCommerce Merchant Fair.

About 40 businesses and organi-zations from Bristol, Warren andBarrington are scheduled to dis-play their wares at the fair sched-uled for Saturday, April 11, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m., at Kickemuit MiddleSchool, 525 Child St., Warren.There is a also a host of family-friendly activities planned, includ-ing face painting, food trucks, theGloria Gemma Hope Bus, the RIBlood Center's Bloodmobile, a firetruck and an ambulance.

Perhaps the highlight of theevent is the hot air balloon sched-uled to be outside the school thatwill be offering rides to visitors for a$5 donation. Rides are availableonly until noon.

“This is going to be bigger andbetter than ever,” CidaliaRodrigues, president of the EastBay Chamber Board of Directorssaid in a release. “This event ismeant to showcase all the wonder-ful goods and services that can befound right here in the East Bay;right in our own backyard.”

Sponsored by BankFive, themerchant fair also includes a series

of raffles and contests, includingthe chance to win $250 in cash bycompleting a BINGO card of all 40vendors. There are also a series ofraffles and giveaways at individualbooths featuring vendors from allthree towns.

Some of the featured vendorsinclude Bayside YMCA, NavigantCredit Union, East Bay Chiroprac-tic, East Bay Bikram Yoga, Fur-rFighers, Faithful Friends Pet Cre-matory and The Children’s Work-shop, among several others

"We're focused on what's avail-able right here that sometimespeople don't know about," saidChristine O'Connor, Chamberspokesperson. "This gives peoplefrom all three communities thechance to get together, promotewhat's available here, and get moreexposure for our area."

The merchant fair is free andopen to the public. For more infor-mation, visiteastbaychamberri.org.

Chamber merchant fair tohighlight East Bay offerings

Family-friendly activities,social service informationavailable at morning fair

The Bristol-Warren RegionalSchool District and communitygroup Thrive by Five are hostinga Resource Fair Saturday to high-light the family services availablein the community and providesome family fun as well.

The fair is scheduled for Satur-day April 12, from 9:30 a.m. tonoon at the Quinta-GamelinCommunity Center, 101 AsylumRoad (inside the entrance to ColtState Park). Members of Thriveby Five, the school district’s Fam-ily Resource Center and othersocial organizations will be onhand to answer parents’ ques-tions and point them toward theorganization that can best meetwhatever family needs they have.

The fair includes activities forall family members to enjoywhile finding the resources theyneed. Kids can explore fire trucksin the Touch a Truck presenta-tion, plant seeds and learn howto care for a garden, or watch anAudubon Society owl presenta-tion. Bristol Police will be onhand to conduct child seat safetychecks and teach parents how toproperly install the seats. TheBristol Theatre Company willperform, and there will be yogaand zumba demonstrations, togo along with face painting, fin-gerprinting and all kinds of kid-friendly activities.

Thrive by Five is a collection offamily service organizationsfrom throughout the East Bayand around the state includingsuch groups as the Bristol WarrenRegional School District’s Par-

ents as Teachers organization,the Women’s Resource Center,East Bay Community Action Pro-gram, the Parenting SupportGroup, and the East Bay FamilyCare Community Partnership, toname a few. Whether parents areseeking advice on early child-

hood education, screenings fordevelopmental disabilities, orjust need advice on raising achild, Thrive by Five aims to be aone-stop shop where familiescan go to seek whatever helpthey need, particularly wherechildren are concerned.

For more information on theResource Fair on Saturday, or tolearn more about the servicesavailable through Thrive by Fivemembers, contact Emily Spenceat [email protected] or attendone of the group’s meetings onthe first Wednesday of everymonth at 9 a.m. at Rogers FreeLibrary on Hope Street.

Resource Fair to highlight family services

WHAT: Chamber of CommerceMerchant FairWHEN: Saturday, April 11, 10 a.m. -2 p.m.WHERE: Kickemuit Middle School,525 Child St., Warren

WHAT: Community ResourceFairWHEN: Saturday, April 11,9:30 a.m. - noonWHERE: Quinta-Gamelin Cen-ter, 101 Asylum Road

Cayden Sumner, 7, (mid-right) leads his peers while dancing to the Elec-tric Slide during last year's Resource Fair at Hugh Cole School in War-ren.

Members of Cub Scouts Troop 2 in Bristol hit the slopes over the winter for a weekend of skiing atShawnee Peak, Maine. For information on joining Pack 2 Cub Scouts (grades 1-5) [email protected]. For information onTroop 2 Boy Scouts (Grade 6-18 years) contact [email protected].

Hittin' the slopes


Trout season opens this Saturday, April 11, at 6 a.m., and the state hasstocked hatchery raised brook, brown and rainbow trout at ponds andstreams throughout these towns. Average weight of the stocked fish is1.5 pounds.

A 2015 fishing license is required for anglers 15 years of age and old-er. A Trout Conservation Stamp is also required of anyone wishing tokeep or possess a trout or to fish in a catch-and-release or 'fly-fishingonly' area. Fishing licenses and the Trout Conservation Stamp ($5.50)can be obtained at any city or town clerk's office or authorized agentsuch as bait and tackle shops, Walmart, and Benny’s.

License fees remain at $18 for Rhode Island residents and currentmembers of the Armed Forces,$35 for non-residents, and $16 for atourist three-consecutive-day license. Anglers over 65 must have alicense, which for them is free, but do not need a trout stamp. Thelicense is also free for anyone with a 100 percent disability.

Anglers are reminded of the prohibition of the use of any wading footgear with external felt soles or other natural or synthetic porous mater-ial capable of absorbing liquid.

Stocked ponds and streams in the Sakonnet area include:! Adamsville Pond and Brook, Tiverton and Little Compton! Dundery Brook including Wigwam Pond, Little Compton! Eight Rod Farm Pond, Tiverton! Melville Ponds, Portsmouth! Ponderosa Pond, Little Compton (children only)! St. Mary’s Pond, Portsmouth! Simmons Mill Pond, Little Compton! Stafford Pond, Tiverton! Tiverton Trout Pond, Tiverton

Trout beware: Opening day is Saturday

A representative of the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalManagement stocks a pond inTiverton with trout.

Roger Williams offeringmore than $12,000 to

community groups

More than $12,000 is up forgrabs if you can prove your pro-ject enhances life in Bristol.

As part of the Fund for CivicActivities established in 2007,Roger Williams University isoffering grants to Bristol resi-dents and organizations leadingprojects that enhance the civicexperience and community lifein Bristol. Selections are made bythe 12-person Cooperative Com-mittee, which comprises individ-uals from both the Town and theUniversity.

As part of the university's 20-year PILOT (payment in lieu oftaxes) plan with the town of Bris-tol, the university's CooperativeCommittee awards more than$25,000 each year to Bristol resi-dents and organizations. So far,more than 100 projects and ini-tiatives have received $170,101

through the FCA program.The committee is currently

soliciting grant requests for thesemi-annual disbursement.Applications for the currentfunding cycle are due by April 15,and applicants will receive noti-fication in May. About $12,500will be awarded during thespring cycle.

The goal of the FCA is toenhance the projects, programsand services for all residents inBristol. Proposals that requestfunding for direct costs of newinitiatives will be given first pref-erence.

For more information or todownload an application, visit:www.rwu.edu/about/partner-ships-initiatives/town-bristol-rwu-cooperative-committee.

Recent grant recipientsinclude MOSAICO, Bristol Elks,Bristol Substance Abuse Preven-tion Coalition, East Bay FoodPantry, Bristol Art Museum, Bris-tol Dialer Program, CommunityString Project , among others.

'Civic experience' grants available

Photosof events, people, etc.

available for purchase at eastbayri.com


The Impact of Marijuanaon our Communities

TURNING THE TIDE IN THE OCEAN STATE:

The Ocean State Prevention Alliance (OSPA) is hostingmeetings for all community members to learn science-based information from experts in the prevention, health-care, law enforcement, business and treatment fields.

East Bay MeetingApril 8, 2015 7:00– 9:00 PM

ST. ANDREW’S SCHOOL63 Federal Rd • Barrington, RI 02806

Moderated by: Margie O’Brien, local TV reporter and hostof the RI PBS series RI Classroom. Her recent story, “NoHero in Heroin”looked at addiction and overdose.

Opening remarks: US Attorney Peter Neronha

Panel to include: labor attorney, athletic coach, policeDrug Recognition Expert, substance abuse counselor,prevention expert.

For more [email protected]

CHARIHO: April 13, 2015

Providence: April 23, 2015

Newport: April 27, 2015

Woonsocket: April 29, 2015

ADDITIONAL MEETINGS

Bristol Warren was represented by 15 studentsfrom area schools who performed in the All ChoralConcert at Veterans Auditorium on Sunday, March22.

The students, in grades 4 through 6, were namedto the R.I. Music Educators Association ElementaryAll State Chorus as nominated by their chorusteachers. Performing at the RIMEA All State Festival

along with their fellow chorus members, were:(Colt Andrews) Jacob Perry, Nicholas Perry,Madeleine Duschesne, Emma Serbst, Nathan Rego;(Guiteras) Kristiana Cabral, Hailee Corriveau, Hele-na Gray, Emily Marino, Kaitlyn Waleryszak; (Rock-well) Lyla Biancuzzo, Sophia Ferolito, SabrinaMedeiros, Ali Meehan; (Kickemuit Middle School)Sarah Marshall.

Students named to All State Chorus

A chorus of voices

Students from each district school came together at the Bristol Warren Regional School District AllChorus Concert at Mt. Hope High School on Tuesday night. ABOVE: Members of the high school's JIVEsingers from left, Rose Ponsa, Sara Slusarski, Alexandra Brassard and Skylar Kallman perform "Route66" under the direction of Kelsey Hopkins (not in photo). BELOW: The Guiteras and Rockwell combinedchorus sings "Land That We Love — America, the Beautiful" under the direction of Susan Winterbot-tom-Shadday.


Colt Andrewsmusic teacher Eliz-abeth Vince leadsthe Colt Andrewschorus Tuesdaynight. For morephotos from thethe Bristol WarrenRegional SchoolDistrict All ChorusConcert visit eastbayri.com.

French Film Festivalopen through Saturday

From Academy Award nomi-nees to timeless classics, the 2015Tournées French Film Festival is atRoger Williams University onThursday to Saturday, April 9 to11. It is free and open to the pub-lic.

The third annual program isheld in collaboration with Flick-ers: R.I. International film Festivalto feature six feature films andFrench shorts. This year’s theme is“Connecting Through Story-telling.” The festival was madepossible by a $2,200 grant fromthe French American CulturalExchange.

Presented will be new and clas-sic French feature films (all withEnglish subtitles); along with aselection of shorts films that Flick-ers will premiere through its part-nership with Unifrance that willprecede each feature.

Screenings are at the Mary TefftWhite Cultural Center in the cam-pus library and the Global Her-itage Hall.

Films are:“Cousin Jules” (1973) is at the

library on Thursday, April 9, at 6p.m.; 91 minutes. DominiqueBenicheti’s documentary is aboutthe quotidian rhythms of an elder-ly couple in rural Burgundy filmedover a five-year period.

“In the House” (2012) is on Fri-day, April 10, at 6 p.m. in thelibrary; 105 minutes, rated R.Adapted from Juan Mayorga’s play“The Boy in the Last Row,”François Ozon’s piquant and play-ful film is about a 16-year-old whostirs the interest of his teacher.

A special Saturday matinee,“Ernest & Celestine”(2012), is onSaturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. inGlobal Heritage Hall, Room 01; 80minutes, rated PG-13. The charm-ing animated film about a friend-ship between a bear and a mouseis based on a series of children’sbooks by Gabrielle Vincent.

“Venus in Fur” (2013) is on Sat-urday, April 11, at 4 p.m. in GlobalHeritage Hall, Room 01; 96 min-utes, unrated. The award-winningfilm from Roman Polanski isbased on a play by David Ives.

For a complete listing anddescription of films, visit www.film-festival.org/TourneesFilm.php.

Jay Leno choosesHawkward for show

Three Roger Williams University

students formed the a cappellagroup Hawkward in 2010.

On Saturday, March 21, Hawk-ward, now 20 members strong,including Sarah DelSanto of War-ren, performed for a crowd of3,000 at the Providence Perform-ing Arts Center’s annual gala fund-raiser as the opening act for late-night television show host andstand-up comedian Jay Leno.

An avid fan of a cappella, Mr.Leno ultimately selected Hawk-ward as the “special guest” per-formers after conducting a searchfor a local group that began lastfall. Five other collegiate, regionaland semi-professional groupswere considered for the openingrole, but Hawkward emerged asthe first choice early in theprocess.

PPAC’s vice president of con-certs Kelly Milukas said, “Jay has ahuge love for a cappella groups. Itwas a direct request from him tofind a local group to open theshow. We researched a number ofgroups in the area and likedHawkward the best. They were ourfirst pick.”

For the performance, Hawk-ward prepared nine songs for its25-minute set, including “UptownFunk” by Mark Ronson and BrunoMars — and the group combined

a mix of classic rock and tradition-al pop songs. Brad Shapiro, a grad-uate student studying architec-ture, has served as a tenor inHawkward for four years andarranges each song the group per-forms.

The group has performed at anumber of other venues, includ-ing Blithewold Mansion, theAudubon Society of Rhode Islandand university invitational com-petitions in New England.

“Performing as the opening actfor Jay Leno is such an incredibleopportunity,” said Erin Morris-sette, a senior psychology majorand Hawkward’s business manag-er. “I know that for myself and theother seniors, it’s a great way toend our singing career with Hawk-ward before we graduate thisMay.”

Annual Cake Offon Saturday afternoon

The RWU Cake Off is on Satur-day, April 11, from 4 to 6 p.m. atthe Campus Recreation Center.With sheet cakes, decorating sup-plies and 30 minutes on the clock,teams of three to six members willcompete for a variety of awards inthe annual cake sculpture compe-

tition.Members of the community are

invited to participate alongsideRWU students, faculty and staff.Teams must register by April 10online at http://rwu.edu/go/cakeoff or call 254-3088. The entryfee is $20 per team, all of whichwill be donated to The AutismProject.

Talking in the Libraryhas Pulitzer Prize-winner

Talking in the Library will pre-sent Pulitzer Prize-winning authorPaul Harding on Monday, April 13,at 4 p.m. at the university library. Itis free and open to the public.

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize forhis debut novel “Tinkers,” Mr.Harding’s most recent work,“Enon,” has earned comparablepraise. He teaches the MFA writ-ers’ workshop at the University ofIowa.

A cappella showcaseon Sunday evening

An “A Cappella Showcase:Game of Tones” is on Sunday,April 12, at 7 p.m. at the CampusRecreation Center Fieldhouse. It isfree and open to the public.

RWU’s Drastic Measures, Hawk-ward and Vocal Express will bejoined by eight additional a cap-pella groups for the annual springshowcase, including HarmonicMotion, Ursa Minors and TheChattertocks from Brown Univer-sity; Sons of Pitches from Collegeof the Holy Cross, Anaclastic fromProvidence College, The RhodyRhapsodies from URI, Techni-chords from Worcester Polytech-nic Institute, and Red Solo fromBristol.

Reading next weekis for Poetry Month

Celebrate National PoetryMonth on Thursday, April 16, witha reading by Amish Trivedi at 5:30p.m. in the Global Heritage Hallbuilding, Room G01. It is free andopen to the public.

Mr. Trivedi, an RWU adjunctfaculty member of writing studies,will read poetry from his recentlypublished book, “Sound/Chest.”There will be a Q&A and booksigning to follow.Roger Williams University is at 1Old Ferry Road. For informationor reservations, see the listings forindividual events, or visitwww.rwu.edu.

Hawkward, the a cappella group formed in 2010 at Roger Williams University, performed for a crowd of 3,000 at the Providence Performing Arts Center on March 21 as opening act forJay Leno, who selected Hawkward for the honor after conducting a search for a local group.

Preschool programThe Bristol Warren Regional

School District is accepting appli-cations for peer models, ages 3and 4. The integrated preschoolprogram will be open Monday toFriday with morning and after-noon sessions at Hugh ColeSchool in Warren.

The program begins in Septem-ber. Typical peers should haveappropriate social, behavior andlanguage skills for preschoolerswith special needs.

Applications are at the Admin-istration Building, Oliver School,151 State St., Bristol, or visitwww.bw.k12.ri. us. The deadlinefor all applications is April 30.

Parents are required to providetransportation. The program feeis $35 per week. Applicants mustapply each year.

All applicants must toilet inde-pendently and participate in achild outreach screening. Chil-dren whose results meet the crite-ria are invited to attend a playdate. There is limited availability.

For more information, call 253-4000, ext. 5125.

AT THE UNIVERSITY

AT THE SCHOOLS


And, an afternoon ofjazz and a StandardFlower Show are set

Daffodil Days, Bristol’s officialwelcome to spring, are nowthrough April 26 at BlithewoldMansion, Gardens & Arboretum,101 Ferry Road. Tens of thousandsof brilliant yellow daffodils trum-pet the arrival of spring at Blithe-wold each year. Last year, the peakbloom was in mid-April.

Daffodils at Dusk is from 5 to 7p.m. on Fridays, April 10 to May 1.It is included with regular admis-sion. Sip a complimentary signa-ture cocktail or lemonade as youjourney through Blithewold’sspring garden at dusk. Watch asthe daffodils, fiddlehead ferns andleaf buds slowly awaken beforeyour eyes, as the sun slips belowthe horizon.

Each week will feature ambientmusic and lighting by LukeRenchen Entertainment to high-light a playful evening among thedaffodils. A spring outdoor scav-enger hunt is for children andthose who are kids at heart. AcaciaCafé will have local, natural andorganic food items for sale. Daf-fodil Days sponsor Bartlett Treewill give away a free tree each Fri-day night.

Admission during Daffodil Daysis $12 adults, $11 seniors, $10 mil-itary and students, $4 ages 6 to 17,and free for members and thoseage 5 and younger. A family rate is$26 for two adults and two youths.

In addition to the flowers scat-tered around the grounds and inthe woods, afternoon teas areserved on Tuesday to Friday, fromApril 14 to May 15, at 1 and 3 p.m.Max Hodge, the new tea manager,has been testing treats for monthsin preparation for the spring teas.The cost is $30; $22 members.

Teas are by reservation only. Call253-2707, ext. 21 or registeronline. The price for tea includesadmission to the mansion andgrounds.

A walking tour of the mansion

and grounds is on Saturdays, April11 or 25, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Atrained docent will tell the story ofthe Van Wickle/McKee family, whobuilt the estate to take advantageof the views of the bay. The man-sion is furnished just as it waswhen the family lived there.

Rates, which include admissionto the mansion, gardens andgrounds for the day, are $16adults, $15 seniors, $14 militaryand students, $8 youth 6 to 17,and $5 members. Register atwww.blithewold.org or call 253-2707. Walk-ins are taken on a first-come, first-served basis.

A Flower Fairy Tea Party is onMonday, April 20, at 3 p.m. Bringyour wings to a special tea partyand celebrate the return of theflowers (and fairies) to Blithe-wold’s gardens. Enjoy fairy treats,finger sandwiches, tea and fairypotion during a magical afternoonof fun.

After the tea, fairies will get tomake a real flower crown. Fairycostumes required! This tea is bestsuited for fairies age 5 and up.Seating is limited, so reserve atable today. The cost is $32 foradults and $33 for children.

And, a Fairy Festival is on Sun-day, April 26. Watch here fordetails.

Afternoon of jazz“A Jazz Celebration of Spring” is

on Sunday, April 12, from 3 to 4:30p.m. with The Lois Vaughan JazzTrio. It’s an afternoon of classicjazz and Latin music, encompass-ing the melodies of Duke Elling-ton, Miles Davis, Antonio CarlosJobim, Cole Porter and GeorgeGershwin.

The trio has been playingtogether for over 12 years, withLois on piano, Art Manchester onsax, flute and clarinet, andGenevieve Rose on string bass.

Refreshments will be served atintermission. The cost is $25; $15for member and seniors. Registeronline at www.blithewold.org orcall 253-2707.

Standard Flower Show“Blithewold… The Good Life,” a

standard placement flower show,is on Saturday and Sunday, April18 and 19. Visit and enjoy the floralcreations and horticultural collec-tions exhibited by garden clubmembers from the Bristol/Warrencommunity.

The Standard Flower Show fea-tures a Design Division and a Hor-ticulture Division. The DesignDivision includes five classes,each celebrating a different facetof life at Blithewold. The designersinterpret the scenes through cre-ative use of plant material and finecut specimens that will be on dis-play. The show is free with regularmansion admission.

An opening night cocktail partyis on Saturday, April 18, from 6 to 8p.m. Help kick-off the flower showand enjoy “the good life.” Proceedssupport the Bristol Garden Clubscholarship fund, which is award-ed annually to a local student.

There will be live music, foodstations from some of Bristol’sfavorite restaurants, and signaturecocktails served all evening.Admission is $30; $25 members.

April vacation campAn April school vacation week

camp is for children in kinder-garten to Grade 4 from Monday toFriday, April 20 to 24. Enroll yourchild for the full week or one day,or even a few half days.

Camp staff encourage childrento get involved in active outdoorplay such as nature hikes, trips tothe gardens, bamboo forest, andfrog pond, as well as indoor activ-ities such as exploring the man-sion, performing in theatricalskits, and taking part in games andspring arts and crafts.

Each day, a new theme com-bines indoor and outdoor (weath-er permitting) activities — Cele-brate the Sea on Monday, FlowerFestival on Tuesday, Earth DayCelebration on Wednesday,Thankful for Theater on Thursday,and Arbor Day Celebration on Fri-day. See the website for details.

The cost is $180; $160 members,for the full week; $55/$45 for oneday, and $30 for a half-day. Regis-ter more than one child or morethan one week of camp and save.Space is limited, so call or registeronline.

Gardens at Blithewold to burst into bloom for annual Daffodil Days

Comedy Night at OurLady of Mount Carmel

Our Lady of Mount CarmelSchool presents a Comedy Nighton Friday, April 10, at 7 p.m. in theparish center on State Street. FourRhode Island comics will take tothe stage to entertain the crowd.

There will be hors d’oeuvres, asilent auction, beer and wine.Tickets are $20 and can be boughtonline at www.olmcri.org/come-dy-night. Tickets will not be soldat the door. For more information,call the school at 253-8455.

Farmers’ market in thebarn at Mt. Hope Farm

The Mount Hope Farmers’ Mar-ket is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.on Saturdays, rain or shine, atMount Hope Farm, 250 MetacomAve. The market is now indoors inthe barn.

Stop by for fresh local vegeta-bles, herbs, fruits, meats, seafood,eggs, cheese, coffee, honey, bread,pastries, prepared foods, salsas,sauces, relishes and soaps.

Linden Place to hostslavery trail walking tour

Linden Place Museum will hosta walking tour of Linden Placemansion and downtown Bristol,focused specifically on Bristol’sDeWolf family and their involve-ment in the transatlantic slavetrade. The tour is at 10 a.m. Satur-day, April 11, and begins at Linden

Place, the Federal-style mansionbuilt by architect Russell Warrenfor George DeWolf, at 500 Hope St.

Tthe DeWolfs were once one ofthe largest traders of slaves in NewEngland. Learn how Bristol, NewEngland, and all of America wereaffected by the slave tradingDeWolfs from museum educatorRobin Tremblay. Ms. Tremblay hasextensively researched Rhode

In addition to the regular display of thousands of daffodils, Blithewoldwill be hosting teas on Tuesdays to Fridays, and special Daffodils atDusk events on Friday evenings through May 1.

AROUND TOWN

PHOTO FROM SPORT DIVER

The burning of the British revenueschooner HMS Gaspee in Narra-gansett Bay in 1772 was one ofthe earliest events in the fight forAmerican independence (beforethe Boston Tea Party in 1773).Linden Place will host a screeningand discussion of “In Search ofthe HMS Gaspee,” a documentary,on Sunday, April 12, at 2 p.m.

See more AROUND TOWN Page 16


Enriching CommunitiesThrough

Strong Schools,One Grant at a Time.

~Promoting excellencein the Bristol Warren

Regional School Districtsince 2007.

Find out more atbwedfoundation.org

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Discover the wonder of naturein spring at the Audubon Societyof Rhode Island’s EnvironmentalEducation Center at 1401 Hope St.on the Bristol/Warren town line.

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

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

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

! Junior Naturalists is on oneFriday each month, April 10, from1 to 2 p.m. Join other home-schooled kids ages 6 to 12 andlearn about nature and science.The program will introduce a dif-ferent topic each class, withhands-on experiments andnature-based activities designedto foster a love of the naturalworld.

The topic this month is “Rep-tiles and Amphibians.” Classes arelimited to 15 children, so registeronline. An adult must attend withthe child. The cost is $7 per child;$5 member children.

! “Herring Run” is on Saturday,April 11, from 9 a.m. to noon. JoinAudubon for a van tour to observethe river herring migrating fromocean to freshwater to spawn.Observe the fish ladders on theWoonasquatucket and Ten MileRiver.

It departs from the Environ-mental Education Center. The feeis $30 for adults and $15 for chil-dren; $25/$12 members. A familypackage (one adult and 2 chil-dren) is $45; $40 members. Regis-ter online. The trip is limited to 11

people.! “Birding for Beginners” is on

Saturdays, April 11 to May 16,from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for adults.The six-week class provides abasic understanding of bird biolo-gy as well as visual and by-earidentification techniques.

Led by Lauren Parmelee, long-time birder and experienced envi-ronmental educator, time will bespent in both the classroom andthe field (weather dependent) topractice birding skills.

Bring binoculars and a fieldguide if you have them, and dressappropriately for the weather. Theclass is limited to 15 adults, so reg-ister early. The fee is $72; $60members. Register online.

! A sea glass jewelry workshopfor adults is from 11 a.m. to 12:30p.m. Saturday, April 11. Create abeautiful pendant with sea glassfound on local beaches. Learnhow to choose the right piece ofglass and transform it into fun,creative jewelry using quick andeasy wire wrapping techniques.The program includes all materi-als; but, if you found somethingspecial on the beach, bring it. Reg-istration is required as space islimited to 12 participants. The feeis $35 ($30 members).

! “Felted Soap Stones” is onSaturday, April 11, from 2 to 3:30p.m. for adults. Create felted soapstones, inspired by smooth stonesfound along local shores. Recreatethe forms and veins of these geo-logical beauties using coloredwool wrapped around an all-nat-ural bar of locally made soap. Asthe stone-inspired soaps are used,the wool continues to felt andshrink — creating a built-in wash-cloth

Participants will make two felt-ed soap stones. The fee is $35; $30members. Register online.

! “Fairy and Gnome Gardens”for children 5 and older is on Sun-day, April 12, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.Using natural materials such asflowers, shells, seeds, moss andstones, kids create an enchantinggarden for magical guests!

Fairy and gnome gardens makea unique spring decoration and

are great for creative play.Children are welcome to dress

in a fairy or gnome costume. Theprogram includes all materials.Children must be accompaniedby an adult.

The fee is $14 for member chil-dren; $10 non-members. Registeronline. A second program is onSunday, April 26, from 1:30 to 3p.m.

! A Prudence Island naturetour for teens to adults is onWednesday, April 15, from 9:45a.m. to 3 p.m.

Explore the habitats of Pru-dence Island and learn about thecultural history that makes itunique. Enjoy a variety of shortwalks and stops at some of theisland’s most unique natural andhistorical features.

There is a great diversity of habi-

tats including saltmarshes, decid-uous woodlands and coastalmeadows. Historical featuresinclude a one-room schoolhouse,1800s farm sites and miles ofstonewalls. The cost is $12 foradults and $6 for children; $8/$4members. For more details onPrudence Island trips, and to reg-ister, visit www.asri.org.

! “Edible Wild Plants andMushrooms of New England”with Russ Cohen is on Thursday,April 16, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. foradults. New England is home toover 150 species of edible wildplants and mushrooms. Some aremore nutritious and/or flavorfulthan their cultivated counterparts.

Join Mr. Cohen, expert foragerand author of “Wild Plants I HaveKnown... And Eaten,” for a presen-tation covering over 70 of the tasti-

est species the region has to offer.He will provide identification tips,availability and general guidelinesfor safe and environmentally-responsible foraging as well as aforaged goodie to taste. The fee is$30; $25 members. Registeronline.

! A photography exhibit by EdHughes, “Life — It’s What NatureHas to Offer,” is at the educationcenter through April 30 duringregular hours. Having been givenhis life back after an illness,respected nature photographerEd Hughes realized that life isnature and nature is life.

Taking photographs of wildlifeand landscapes has become hislife’s passion, and he is continual-ly amazed at what this small cor-ner of the world has to offer. Theexhibit is free with admission.

Networking eventon communicating

Do you ever feel uncomfortablein a business, networking or socialsetting? Don Saracen, president ofSaracen Sales & Marketing, willteach interpersonal communica-tions skills you can use to help youbuild stronger business and per-sonal relationships on Thursday,April 16, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

The seminar is presented inpartnership with Art Night, galleryand open studio tours of Bristoland Warren.

Artists, business owners and artaficionados are invited to thisopen house at the East Bay Cham-ber of Commerce. Refreshmentsand light hors d’oeuvres will beserved.

Meet and greet, swap storiesand business cards. It’s an oppor-tunity for business owners to con-nect with local artists interested indisplaying artwork in their busi-ness. And, learn how to become a

studio member of the East BayChamber, a special for artists,photographers, painters, etc. Reg-ister at www.artnightbristolwar-ren.org/seminar-registration.html.

Brown Bag LunchSeries is on Tuesdays

A Women’s Brown Bag LunchSeries is every Tuesday at the EastBay Chamber office. “Revive,Rejuvenate and Reconnect!” fea-tures a 20-minute speaker, discus-sion and networking from noon to1 p.m. It is $5 weekly and is spon-sored by Navigant Credit Union.

Learn more about WEBOND atwww.meetup.com/WEBOND.

If you would like to be a speaker,contact the Chamber office.

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

Audubon has birding, craft workshops and fairy gardens

AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Island’s connections to slaveryand has led many tours.

The tour continues through thecenter of town to the waterfronton Thames Street. It ends at thehistoric DeWolf Tavern, once aDeWolf waterfront warehouse,where tour-goers enjoy a rumcocktail and ask questions.

The tour is $20; $15 for LindenPlace members, and includes acomplimentary drink. Reserva-tions are required; the tour is lim-ited to 15 people. Call 253-0390.

Peace vigil planneddowntown on Saturday

A peace vigil sponsored by theEast Bay Citizens for Peace andJustice is on Saturday, April 11,from 11 a.m. to noon on HopeStreet, across from the post office.This month’s vigil, “Invest in Peo-ple: Not the Pentagon!”, will joinwith other groups around thecountry for a Global Day of Actionagainst Military Spending to drawattention to how our tax dollarsare being spent.

Join them to “support a budgetthat invests in people, not thePentagon.” East Bay Citizens forPeace is a grassroots organizationcommitted to peaceful solutionsto conflict and to social and eco-nomic justice. For more informa-tion, contact [email protected] or call 247-9738.

BAM has exhibit ofceramic installations

The Bristol Art Museum is host-ing its first exhibit of 2015, “Sculp-tural Explorations: Resource Con-sumption, Creation & Trade,” inthe museum at 10 Wardwell St. (offHope Street). It features ceramicinstallations by Allison Newsomeand Nancy Selvage.

Collaborators with Ms. New-some’s project are Martha Antaya,Don Betts, John Vierbickas andthe Somerset Historical Society.

The historical society hasloaned the museum a collectionof historic ceramic crocks thathighlight the region’s productionof ceramics dating as far back asthe 1600s. An area of Somerset,known as Pottersville, was hometo seven potteries by 1839. Alsoincluded is a wooden catboatmade for the exhibit by Don Betts.

Gallery hours are from 1 to 4p.m. Thursday to Sunday throughApril 19. Admission is free for

members; non-members areasked to make a $2 contribution.For more information, call 253-4400 or visit bristolartmuseum.org.

DECA pasta dinnerfund-raiser on Saturday

DECA at Mt. Hope High Schoolwill host a pasta dinner fund-rais-er on Saturday, April 11, from 5 to8 p.m. at the Warren Fire Head-quarters, Station 1, 1 Joyce St.,Warren.

There will be a silent auction,50/50 raffle and other raffle prizes.Tickets are $10 adults, $5 children10 and under, and $30 family. Tobuy tickets, call Ann Marie Withers569-1731. Tickets also will be soldat the door.

Burning of Gaspee istopic of documentary

Fifty years ago, Pawtuxet Villagebegan celebrating the burning ofthe hated British revenueschooner Gaspee, which was loot-ed and torched in NarragansettBay in 1772 during the AmericanRevolution.

To honor this celebration, Lin-den Place Museum will host ascreening and discussion of “InSearch of the HMS Gaspee,” a doc-umentary, on Sunday, April 12, at 2p.m. in the ballroom at 500 HopeSt. (entrance off Wardwell Street).

The documentary, created byState Rep. Joseph M. McNamaraand the Gaspee Days Committee,takes viewers on a search for theremains of the Gaspee, the Britishship that was attacked on June 10,1772, by Rhode Island patriots atNamquid Point (Gaspee Point).The burning is one of the earliestevents in the fight for Americanindependence (before the BostonTea Party in 1773).

Following the documentary,there will be a panel discussionwith Rep. McNamara; KathyAbbass, Ph.D., of the R.I. MarineArcheology Project; and John Kin-cannon, Ph.D., archivist for theGaspee Day event.

Admission is $5; free for BristolHistorical Society and LindenPlace members. For more infor-mation, or to make a reservation,call the Linden Place office at 253-0390.

Children’s chorusin concert on Sunday

The final concert of the seasonoffered by the Community Con-

cert Series @ St. Michael’s will bethe Rhode Island Children’s Cho-rus on Sunday, April 12, at 3 p.m.at St. Michael’s Church, 399 HopeSt.

Artistic Director Christine Noelco-founded the chorus in 2003.The award-winning chorus hasgrown to over 200 members from30 cities and towns serving chil-dren ages 7 to 18 in six choirs.

The Chamber Chorus, the tour-ing choir for special events, willperform a varied repertoire ofclassical, contemporary, multicul-tural and patriotic choral music.

Tickets are $20, $15 for seniorsand $10 for students at PaperPackaging & Panache and at thedoor. For more information, visitwww.ccsatsm.org or call 254-9626.

Card party by HolyRosary Sodality Monday

The Holy Rosary Sodality of St.Elizabeth’s Church will hold its43rd annual card party on Mon-day, April 13, at 7 p.m. in theparish auditorium, 577 Wood St.Participants are reminded to bringtheir playing cards or games.

Chouriço salad and chicken sal-ad sandwiches will be served withchips, homemade desserts, coffee,tea and soda. Tickets are $8 andeveryone is welcome, with manychances to win lots of prizes. Forreserved tables/tickets, call Dottieat 254-2697.

DAV monthlymeeting is on Tuesday

The Lawson-Raiola Chapter 15Disabled American Veterans(DAV) will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday,April 14, in the employees lunchroom, R.I. Veterans’ Home, 480Metacom Ave. Meetings are heldon the second Tuesday of themonth (except for July, August andDecember).

Bristol Rotary Clubmeets on Wednesdays

The Bristol Rotary Club meetson Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. atthe DeWolf Tavern. Lunch is $18.The guest speaker on April 15 isGeoffrey Berg, M.D., of CitizensClimate Lobby. If you would like toattend, or to join Bristol Rotary,call Jack Dusel at 297-0566.

Bristol Rotary Charities Founda-tion, a 501c3 public charity,recently received a donation fromLinden Place to help fund a varietyof local charities supported by

Bristol Rotary.

Gala raises awarenessfor local homelessness

A Welcome Home Gala fund-raiser to benefit the East BayCoalition for the Homeless is onFriday, May 1, from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. at Rhode Island CountryClub, 150 Nayatt Road, Barring-ton. Featured is a dinner recep-tion, music and a silent auction.

The Coalition helps familiesacross the East Bay region getback on their feet by stabilizinghouseholds and preventinghomelessness. Tickets are $75 andcan be purchased online at www.eastbayhomeless.org/events/ orcall 437-5104.

Volunteers neededfor annual Walk MS

The Greater New EnglandChapter of the National MultipleSclerosis Society is holding WalkMS events in May and needs vol-unteers for activities such as regis-tration and T-shirt distributionand to staff the rest stops along thewalk routes.

Walk MS is in Bristol from Mt.Hope High School on Sunday,May 3. Check-in is at 9 a.m., withthe start at 10 a.m. Walkers areencouraged to register early andfund-raise to help New Englan-ders with MS and raise money tofund research to find a cure. If youwould like to help, visitwww.walkMSgne.org.

For runners, Run MS 5K RhodeRace is in Bristol on May 3. RunMS is on a certified coursethrough beautiful Colt State Parkand trophies will be awardedimmediately following the race.Registration opens at 8:30 a.m.,with the race at 10 a.m. To register,visit www.runMSgne.org.

Mt. Hope Classof 2000 sets reunion

Members of the Mt. Hope HighSchool Class of 2000 will meet fora 15-year class reunion on Satur-day, June 27, at Aruba Steve’s onMain Street in Warren from 6 to 11p.m.

Tickets are $45 a person andmust be purchased by June 16.Tickets will not be sold at the door.For more information, [email protected] orfind them on Facebook: Mt. HopeClass of 2000 Reunion.

AROUND TOWN

On Sunday, April 19, the BristolCounty Chorus, with the HolyAngels Church Chorus of Barring-ton, under the direction ofNicholas Rocha, will present thethird annual Choral Festival in St.Mary’s Church, Wood Street, Bris-tol. The concert is at 3 p.m. andwill be performed without inter-mission.

As in the past, the concert willopen with a selection by the com-bined choruses. This year, theopening work is special. It will be“Psalm 42,” composed and direct-ed by the organist and choirmas-ter of Holy Angels Church,Nicholas Rocha. Mr. Rocha isrehearsal accompanist to BristolCounty Chorus and a graduatestudent at the Boston Conserva-tory of Music.

As in the past, admission will befree and a good-will donation willbe taken. After all expenses aremet, the profits will be donated toarea church pantries and the EastBay Food Pantry. Free tickets areavailable at Paper, Packaging andPanache, Hope Street, Bristol, andfrom chorus members. For moreinformation, call 253-8106.

Director Joan Roth said she isdeeply grateful to all taking part inthis concert. She is very muchaware of what the commitmenthas meant because of the pastwinter. Not only have driveways,streets, etc., been a problem, butattendance at rehearsals has beennext to impossible because of thestorms.

To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED):[email protected] MAIL: Bristol Phoenix, CommunityNews, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809Or, visit the WEBSITE at www. eastbayri.com where you can fill out formsfor engagements, weddings, anniver-saries, births and achievements. Go tothe bottom of the homepage and clickon “Send Us Your News.”FOR MORE INFORMATION:401/253-6000, ext. 107Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St.,Bristol. Photos are encouraged butcannot be returned, unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope isenclosed.

DEADLINE: Noon on Tuesday

From Page 14Annual Choral

Festival comingup April 19

MEGAN SILVA of Bristol wasnamed to the fall dean’s list atSalve Regina University whereshe is a senior studying earlychildhood and special education.

A group of 18 students andeight chaperones from Ports-mouth Abbey School spent oneweek of their spring vacation inMarch in Jonesville, Va., repairingand renovating homes throughthe Appalachia Service Project.Participating this year from Bris-tol were students DYLAN BED-FORD and MADISON FAIR-BANKS and chaperone MAURAFAIRBANKS.

ACHIEVEMENTS


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Pack a picnic dinner and attendthe first-ever Shanty Night on Fri-day, April 17, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. atCoggeshall Farm Museum, 1 ColtDrive, off Poppasquash Road andadjacent to Colt State Park. Theliving history museum is present-ing an all-ages sing-along eventfeaturing 18th-century sea songs.

“Bring your singing voices andjoin us around the campfire for arollicking evening of sea songsand true shanties,” said Capt.Casey Duckett, shanty master forthe farm. “It doesn’t matter ifyou’ve never sung a shanty before— you’ll catch on!”

Admission is $5 per person; freefor museum members and chil-dren under 3. For more informa-tion, visit www.coggeshallfarm.org, e-mail [email protected] or call 253-9062.

If you’re too busy to plan dinner,grab a quick bite from the NobleKnots, a gourmet food truck thatwill be on site.

Coggeshall Farm is a living his-tory museum depicting the life ofRhode Island’s saltmarsh farmers

in the late 18th century. It is openTuesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Historic interpretersdressed in 18th-century clothingprovide tours of the historic 1799farmhouse and grounds andinvite visitors to actively engagewith seasonal farm activities.

Legos on ThursdaysThe Legos come out on Thurs-

days in the Herreshoff Room from3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Builders age 5and up are welcome to build any-thing they want from the library’sLego collection. No registration isneeded.

Chess class for beginnersA chess class for young begin-

ners is on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. inthe Herreshoff Room. The class issuggested for children and teensfrom age 7 to 16. Experiencedchess players coach the children.Registration is not needed.

Free tech helpJoin Kristin for free tech help on

Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. and onWednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. inthe Quiet Study Room on themain floor. She is available toanswer basic, how-to questionsabout laptops, smartphones ortablets.

If you recently received a tabletor smartphone she can walk youthrough basic usage. If you’re curi-ous about buying a device, butaren’t sure where to start, try thelibrary’s Digiland tablet or Kristin’sApple iPad.

This is a free service. All are wel-come. For more information, con-tact Kristin at [email protected] or 253-6948.

The library offers free e-book, e-audio and streaming videos,which are compatible with mostdevices.

Tuesday at the MoviesJoin hosts Ted Delaney and

Amish Trivedi for free movies inthe Herreshoff Room at 7 p.m. Thenext movie in the series is “A LateQuartet” on Tuesday, April 14.

The 2012 drama stars PhilipSeymour Hoffman, ChristopherWalken, Catherine Keener andMark Invanir as members of a

famous classical string quartet.After 25 years of success, the cel-list, Peter (Christopher Walken),discovers he has Parkinson’s dis-ease and decides that he mustretire. After his quiet announce-ment, conflicts between musi-cians arise that could tear thequartet apart. This movie got ravereviews for ensemble acting. Rat-ed R.

After a break, the final film inthe series is “Another Year” onApril 28.

Wednesday Chess ClubThe Chess Club meets on

Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. onthe third floor. Teens and adultchess players of all skill levels arewelcome to join in. Light refresh-ments are served.

Adult Book DiscussionThe Adult Book Discussion

Group will meet on Wednesday,April 29, to discuss “The PerfectStorm: A True Story of MenAgainst the Sea” by SebastianJunger at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Justarrive a few minutes early to signin. Contact Cheryl Stein at 253-6948 for questions or check thewebsite.

On loan media stationThe library has an Overdrive

Media Station on loan from OceanState Libraries. Try out this touchscreen computer to download e-books, audiobooks, music andstreaming video.

This is a self-service station soyou can learn about the library’sdigital collection, which is com-patible with all mainstreamdevices. Questions? ContactKristin at 253-6948 or [email protected].

Rogers Free Library is at 525Hope St. For more information,call 253-6948 or visit the websiteat www. rogersfreelibrary.org.

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

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

Kids’ Night OutThe next Kids’ Night Out is Fri-

day, April 10, from 5:45 to 8:45p.m. It’s an opportunity for par-ents to enjoy a worry-free nightwhile children have fun at the Y.Kid’s Night Out is held every evenFriday night.

It is open to youngsters ages 5 to12. Space is limited. Children willenjoy gym time, pool time, or aspecial activity of their choice.There is pizza for dinner, and thenight wraps up with a movie.

Registration closes at 5 p.m. onApril 10. Early bird registration byThursday, April 9, is $15 firstchild/$10 members, plus $5 eachadditional child from the samehousehold.

Day of program registration is$25/$20 members and $15 eachadditional child. For more infor-mation, call Jason Piette at 245-2444.

A photo ID is required at drop-off and pick-up. Children arereleased only to the person whosigned the child in or to the per-son listed under special instruc-tions. For the safety of the chil-dren, there are no exceptions.

Diabetes preventionThe YMCA Diabetes Prevention

Program helps participants adopthabits to reduce the chances ofdeveloping type 2 diabetes andimproving overall health and well-ness. Research shows that suchprograms can reduce the numberof cases by nearly 60 percent.

Work together in a small groupto learn about healthier eating

and increasing physical activitywith a trained lifestyle coach.

The 16 one-hour classes meet atthe Y beginning April 16. Then,group members continue to meetmonthly for up to one year foradded support. Contact JoniBloom for more information, or toregister, at [email protected] or427-1843.

Family Time eventsApril Family Time events

include a Family Swim on Thurs-day, April 16, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.Share this special event with non-Y friends and families. No guestfees will be charged for non-mem-bers swimming that evening.

On Wednesday, April 29, Boknight is from 6 to 7 p.m. It’s anevening of physical activity in agame-like setting. Some gameswill be played in teams, a largegroup or independently.

On Mondays from 5 to 5:45p.m., explore family yoga. It is freefor YMCA members. A familyguest pass is $15 for non-mem-bers.

Or, create your own family funduring family swim and open gymtimes. Family swim is on Mondayto Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. andon Saturday and Sunday from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Open gym hours areTuesday from 6 to 9:30 p.m.,Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m.,Thursday from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.,and Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. Regis-tration is not required.

For more information, or to reg-ister, contact the Y at 245-2444.Financial assistance is available.

Express swim lessonsExpress swim lessons for

preschool and youth are availableduring the April school vacation.The lessons will jump-start begin-ners and help advance beginnerswith basic techniques. Swimmerswill have instruction from thesame teacher for the entire week.

Classes run Monday to Friday,April 20 to 24, at different timeintervals. The fee is $64; $32 formembers. Registration is now

open.

School vacation campNeed to keep the kids active

during the upcoming school vaca-tion week? Camp Manitoo is at theBayside YMCA. Full-day care isavailable during the week. Chil-dren can participate in themedcrafts, cooking activities, sports,games and swimming.

Sign up for five days or fewer.Registration is now open. Finan-cial assistance is available.

Lifeguard certificationA lifeguard certification course

is Monday to Friday, April 20 to 24,from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Registra-tion is required. The fee is $450;$350 for members. You must be atleast 16 years of age by the last dayof the course and attend all ses-sions.

The course provides the knowl-edge and skills needed to be a life-guard and professional rescuer. Itcertifies participants to Lifeguardand includes CPR PRO/AED, FirstAid and Emergency OxygenAdministration. For more infor-mation, contact Brendan at 245-2444 or [email protected].

Skateboarding lessonsPrivate or semi-private skate-

boarding lessons can be sched-uled with the Y’s resident skatemaster. Private and semi-privatelessons are available by appoint-ment at the welcome center.

Participants must have theirown skateboard, helmet and padsand be 6 and older. A parent orguardian (18+) must remain withthe child during the lesson.

Private lessons are $60; $35 formembers. A package of fourlessons is $200; $120 for members.Semi-private lessons are $50 perskater; $25 for members.

Early bird camp ratesRegister your child for the

First Shanty Night is onApril 17 at Coggeshall Farm

AT THE LIBRARY

Capt. Casey Duckett, shanty mas-ter for the farm, will lead the all-ages sing-along of 18th-centurysea songs around the campfire.

See more YMCA NEWS Page 18

AT THE YMCA


AT THE YMCA

YMCA day camp before May 5 andsave $25 per session. Camp Mani-too is a full-day summer programthat includes traditional campsand modern specialty camps.Specialty camps include gymnas-tics, farm camp, horseback riding,extreme sports and kayakingcamp.

Camp Manitoo is ACA-accredit-ed. Each session lasts two weeks.Full- and half-day is available forpreschoolers as well as before-and after-camp care. Campers aredivided into age-appropriate

groups from preschool, ages 3 to5, to seventh- and eighth-graders.

Parkinson’s exerciseThe Y is collaborating with the

University of Rhode Island on aspecial research project for thosewith Parkinson’s disease. The pro-gram is designed to improve bal-ance and strength with aquaticexercise.

To be eligible, you must bebetween 30 and 99 years of age,have a primary clinical diagnosisof Parkinson’s disease with aseverity between Stage I and III

according to the Hoehn & Yahrscale, and written approval fromyour primary health care providerto participate in hydrotherapeuticexercise.

The eight-week program meetsMonday and Thursday from 1 to 2p.m. beginning May 4.

To register, contact Dr. AnneMarie Dupree at the URI PhysicalTherapy Department at 874-5002or [email protected].

The program is free for Y mem-bers; $25 a month for non-mem-bers and $40 a month for non-members accompanied by a care-giver.

Jazz Night at Mt. Hope HighSchool will feature local jazz anddrum and bugle corps impresarioRichard (Ritchee) Price perform-ing with the Kickemuit MiddleSchool and Mt. Hope High Schooljazz bands on Wednesday, April15, at 7 p.m. The concert will alsofeature JIVE, the high school’s jazzvocal group.

Ritchee Price is the former fea-tured lead trumpeter and soloistwith the Lionel Hampton Orches-tra, has performed with the CountBasie Orchestra and backed upmusic greats such as Nancy Wil-son, Joe Williams, Lou Rawls, TheTemptations and Mel Torme.

He has performed at the WhiteHouse, Radio City Music Hall,Carnegie Hall and in Paris, Swe-den, Switzerland, Amsterdam,Japan, Austria, London and SouthAmerica. His drum and buglecorps years (1966-2005) saw himevolve from a soloist in his juniorcorps, the York (Pa.) White Roses,

through the present. The ReadingBuccaneers, Rhode Island Mata-dors, Long Island Sunrisers and,in 2005, the Empire Statesmenhave had him perform with theircorps.

In the 2005 season, Drum CorpsAssociates at the World Champi-onships in the city of Scranton,Pa., voted Mr. Price the Soloist ofthe Year. He also was inductedinto the Buglers Hall of Fame.

The Kickemuit Jazz Band, underthe direction of Jeffrey Brackett,will open the concert with “RockAround the Clock,” “Louis, Louis”and “Hog’s Breath.” JIVE will per-form “Field of Gold,” “AutumnLeaves” and “Route 66.” The Mt.Hope Jazz Band will close the pro-gram with “Told Ya So,” “ColdDuck Time,” “I Remember Clif-ford,” “Keep the Stick” and “SirDuke.”

Tickets at the door at the highschool on Chestnut Street are $5for adults and free for children.

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 or register online at bristol-recreation.com.

Small group personal trainingA six-week small group person-

al training program is on Tuesdayand Thursday at 6 p.m. and/orSaturdays at 8 a.m. beginningApril 13.

There are three options for theprogram: once a week is $90, twicea week is $150, and three times aweek is $180. Call for more infor-mation.

Pitch Hit & Run eventThe annual Pitch Hit & Run

event is at the Bristol Town Beachand Sports Complex on Friday,April 17 (raindate is Friday, April24). It is free and open to Bristolboys and girls ages 7 to 14 (as ofJuly 17, 2015).

The competition will begin at5:30 p.m., with registration at 5.Winners advance to the statefinals at McCoy on May 23 and,from there, could qualify to com-pete at the team championshipcompetition at Fenway Park inJune. Top performers thereadvance to the national finals heldduring Major League All Starweek. Call for more info.

“Dirty Dancing” at PPACA trip to see “Dirty Dancing” at

PPAC is on Wednesday, April 22.The show is at 7 p.m., with depar-ture from the community centerat 5:45. Tickets and transportationare $44.

“Kinky Boots” at PPACA trip to see “Kinky Boots” at

PPAC is on Wednesday, June 10.The show is at 7 p.m., with depar-ture from the community center

at 5:45. Tickets and transportationare $70.

Family game nightsFamily game nights for all ages

are on Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30p.m. in the conference room justto the right of the main entrance.Come play traditional and non-traditional board games. No expe-rience is necessary. All game ruleswill be taught.

Some of the games on hand areSettlers of Caton, Dominion, Car-cassonne, Race for the Galaxy,Ticket to Ride, Small World, RuneBound, Arkham Horror, PowerGrid, RA, St. Petersburgh, MysteryExpress, Metro, Coliseum, andThurn and Taxis.

You can drop-in and don’t haveto stay for the whole evening. Formore information, call the recre-ation office or Peter at 489-6191.

Men’s Softball LeagueThe Men’s Softball League is

looking for players/teams for itsspring season. Call league Presi-dent Jason Dassuncao at 369-2496or e-mail him [email protected].

Zumba classesZumba classes for adults are at

4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednes-days and Fridays and at 9:30 a.m.and 6:15 p.m. on Tuesdays andThursdays. Classes are $50 for a12-punch card or $5 for walk-ins.

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

days and from 7 to 8 p.m. onWednesdays for all levels. The costis $7 per class or $60 for a 10-punch card that can be used forboth classes. Walk-ins are wel-come.

Body Defined ClassA Body Defined Class is on

Mondays at 9 a.m., Wednesdaysfrom 6 to 7 p.m. and Fridays at 9a.m. It’s a low-impact class usingvery light weights. It is $7 for walk-ins or $60 for a 10-punch card.

Imago Foundation for the Artswill present artwork by studentsat Mount Hope High School fromApril 9 to 19 at Imago Gallery, 36Market St., Warren.

The public is invited to a free,artists’ reception on Thursday,April 9, from 6 to 8 p.m.

This year’s exhibit will includeworks by students who have wonRhode Island Scholastic ArtAwards, a National Scholastic ArtAward, and a Wickford Art Associ-ation honorable mention.

Over 50 artworks in photogra-phy, painting, ceramics, drawingand graphic arts will be on dis-play.

Regular gallery hours are from 4to 8 p.m. on Thursday, noon to 8p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday.

Visit www.imagofoundation4art.org to learn more about theImago Foundation for the Artsand its mission, as well as oppor-tunities for community and artistmemberships.

Rec. dept. has Pitch, Hit & Runevent, trips and game nights

Ritchee Price is the featuredsoloist at annual Jazz Night

Imago to feature artwork by Mt. Hope students

An acrylic painting, “Spine Cell,” by Gabby Machado, Grade 9.

From Page 17


It's back!Beautiful 5k around the

Warren Reservoir 1-Mile Walk on the Bike Path

Kids Races on the KMS Track! Food Truck Festival

Beer Garden and Family Fun at the Pete Sepe Pavilion!

Saturday, May 9, 2015Race start time: 3:00 PM

More information atbwedfoundation.org

bwedfoundation.org

FoodTruck5k

BWEF is a community-based organization dedicated to promoting excellencein the Bristol Warren Regional School District. BWEF acts as a catalyst,

broadening the base of support for public education in Bristol and Warren, and helping to shape an educational experience of the highest caliber for all students in the district.

Food Trucks:Acacia Cafe " Citizen Wing " Like No Udder " Portu-Galo

The Salad Man & Juice Bar " Z Food Truck

The Bristol Fourth of July Com-mittee is gearing up for this year’sannual celebration. Watch hereeach week for updates as fund-raisers, contests and events areannounced.

An evening of doo-wopReminisce, one of New Eng-

land’s premiere oldies/doo-wopgroups, will entertain at this year’sCultural Night on Saturday, April11, at Jacky’s Galaxie, 380 Meta-com Ave. Entertainment is from 7to 11 p.m.

Tickets are $20 with snacksavailable, raffles and door prizes.Enter through the south side low-er level entrance (under awning).For tickets, call Sue Nerone at 862-1796 or Ann Carey at 396-9072.Tickets can also be purchased atSafeWay, 61 Gooding Ave.

Annual spring breakfastThe annual spring breakfast is

on Sunday, April 12, from 8 a.m. tonoon at the St. Mary’s Churchparish center, 330 Wood St. On themenu are eggs, sausage, ham,pancakes, homefries, pastry, juice,

coffee or tea.Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for

children 6 to 10, and free for chil-dren 5 and under. Tickets can bepurchased from any committeemembers or at the door or callSteve Ricci at 480-5003.

Photography contestThe Fourth of July Committee is

seeking entries for its annual Pho-tography Contest. The contest isopen to any Bristol resident(except Fourth of July Committeemembers or professional photog-raphers).

All entries must be unmounted8x10-inch prints with the com-pleted entry form on the back.(Contestant name, address, tele-phone number, title and categoryof the photograph.)

All entries must be delivered toRogers Free Library by 5 p.m.Tuesday, May 26. Entry forms maybe picked up at Rogers FreeLibrary or downloaded fromhttp://july4thbristolri.com/photo.contest.htm. Visit the websitefor a full listing of rules and entrydetails.

BRISTOL FOURTH OF JULY ROUNDUP

Doo-wop evening Saturday;spring breakfast on Sunday

Franklin Court AssistedLiving hosts open houses

Franklin Court Assisted Living ishosting open houses with remain-ing dates on Thursday and Friday,April 9 and 10, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. or by appointment at 180Franklin St.

Stop by for a tour, entertain-ment and refreshments. If youhave any questions, call BrianSchlitzer at 253-3679.

Harbor Lights hostinga trip to Foxwoods

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will offer a bus trip to Foxwoodson Tuesday, May 5. Departure is at7:30 a.m. from St. Mary’s Church,Wood Street, followed by a pickupat Benjamin Church Manor onChestnut Street; with departure

from Foxwoods at 3:30 p.m.The cost is $26 (with $10 bonus

slot play and a free full buffetcoupon or $10 for food). And, youcan play bingo. You do not need tobe a member of Harbor Lights toparticipate. Call Rose Arpaia at253-6525 for information andreservations. The deadline to reg-ister is April 21. If enough peopledon’t register in time, the tripcould be canceled.

Cornerstone AdultServices has day care

Caring for a loved one at homewith memory loss or another dis-ability and need supportive careduring the day? CornerstoneAdult Services has an adult daycenter at 172 Franklin St. For moreinformation, call Jennifer Oser,admissions coordinator/casemanager, at 254-9629.

SENIORS


TOWN OF BRISTOLTOWN COUNCIL PROVISIONAL 2015-2016

ENTERPRISE FUND(WATER POLLUTION CONTROL/COMPOST FACILITY)

Schedule "C"DescriptionENTERPRISE FUNDDebt ServicePRINCIPAL BONDED DEBT 1,689,662 1,719,388 1,719,388 1,719,388INTEREST BONDED DEBT 629,840 608,977 608,977 608,977NOTE INTEREST 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000BOND ISSUANCE COST 7,500 7,500 7,500 7,500

2,352,002 2,360,865 2,360,865 2,360,865Fixed ChargesALLOCATED COSTS 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000MEDICAL & DENTAL 249,000 275,000 275,000 275,000FICA/MED 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000PENSION 154,000 154,000 154,000 154,000INSURANCE 256,000 246,000 246,000 246,000LIFE POLICIES 13,000 13,000 13,000 13,000POST EMPLOYMENT/SEVERANCE 40,000 35,000 35,000 35,000ANNUAL AUDIT 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000

877,000 888,000 888,000 888,000WATER POLLUTION CONTROLSALARIES 522,117 544,194 545,227 545,227OVERTIME 78,000 79,000 78,000 78,000OPERATING 55,000 55,000 55,000 55,000PHONES & ALARMS 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000VEHICLE REPAIRS 11,000 11,000 11,000 11,000DUES & CONFERENCES 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000RBC REPAIRS 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000GENERATOR SERVICE 6,000 5,000 5,000 5,000BLDG. REPAIRS 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000UNIFORMS 9,000 9,000 9,000 9,000SEWER SYSTEM REP. 20,000 18,000 18,000 18,000FUEL TANK TESTING 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000UTILITIES 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000ELECTRIC 230,000 230,000 250,000 250,000GAS & OIL 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000ODOR CONTROL 10,000 15,000 15,000 15,000CESSPOOL CLEANING 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000CHEMICALS 80,000 100,000 90,000 90,000WARREN AGREEMENT 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000LABORATORY 20,000 17,000 17,000 17,000OFFICE MACHINES 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000PRETREATMENT 20,000 17,000 17,000 17,000GRINDER PUMP REP. 2,000 2,500 2,500 2,500BIOFILTER MAINT. 3,000 2,500 2,500 2,500LAB EQUIP. MAINT. 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000PUMP STATION REP. 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000EPA PERMIT FEE 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000BELT PRESS SERVICE 3,000 3,500 3,500 3,500FILTER BELTS 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000CL2 SYSTEM MAINT 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000OSHA EQUIPMENT 1,000 3,000 3,000 3,000MANHOLE COVERS 1,500 2,000 1,500 1,500INSTR. & CONTROLS MAINT. 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000PUMP SERVICE AGREEMENTS 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000SMALL DUMP TRUCK 35,000 0 0 0CMOM REPORTING 0 20,000 20,000 20,000

1,273,617 1,303,694 1,313,227 1,313,227COMPOSTING FACILITYSALARIES 310,662 320,170 320,170 320,170OVERTIME 36,000 37,000 36,000 36,000OPERATING 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000PHONES & ALARMS 1,750 2,000 2,000 2,000VEHICLE REPAIRS 15,000 14,000 14,000 14,000BUILDING REPAIRS 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000UNIFORMS 5,000 5,500 5,000 5,000UTILITIES 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000ELECTRIC 54,000 54,000 62,000 62,000GAS & OIL 38,000 38,000 38,000 38,000ODOR CONTROL 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000METHANE TESTING 0 45,000 39,000 0COMPOST BAGS 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000COMPOST ANALYSIS 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000TUB GRINDER MAINT 8,000 7,500 7,500 7,500SCREENER MAINT 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500AGITATOR MAINT 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000BIOFILTER MAINT 4,000 12,000 12,000 12,000TIRES 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000GRINDER HAMMERS 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000VFD CONTROL MAINT 500 500 500 500OSHA EQUIPMENT 0 1,000 1,000 1,000

533,412 597,170 597,670 558,670

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONSCHEDULE "C" 5,036,031 5,149,729 5,159,762 5,120,762

April 9, 2015

LEGAL NOTICE

Budget 2014-2015

Dept. Request

Town Admin.Recommend

TownCouncil


Loved music, line dancing, being with friends

Laurinda “Linda” Furtado, 85, ofBristol, passedaway on March26. She was thewife of the lateJames Furtado. Born in WestWarwick, shewas the daugh-ter of the lateAntonio andMaria daCon-

ceicao (Ferreira) Furtado. She wasthe mother of Mary Jane Furtadoof Riverside, and sister of CharlesFurtado of Tucson, AZ, and thelate Joseph Antone and EdwardFurtado. She is also survived bymany nieces and nephews whomshe loved dearly.

Mrs. Furtado worked in the chil-dren’s ward at Rhode Island Hos-pital’s Potters Building for manyyears. She also worked at Kent

Cleansers, Bristol Manufacturingand Hi-Tone Jewelry. She was amember of both the Bristol andWarren Senior Centers, andenjoyed music, line dancing andgoing to lunch with her manyfriends.

All are invited to attend a Massof Christian Burial on Saturday,April 11 at 9 a.m. at St. ElizabethChurch, 577 Wood St. Burial willfollow in St. Mary’s Cemetery,Bristol.

Memorial donations may bemade to: The Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society Donor Services,P.O. Box 4072, Pittsfield, MA01202; Make-a-Wish, 200 Hem-ingway Drive, East Providence, RI02915; or East Bay Center, 610Wampanoag Trail, East Provi-dence, RI 02915.

Arrangements are by the GeorgeLima Funeral Home.www.limafh.com.

Laurinda FurtadoOBITUARIES

Vietnam War veteranJames L. "Jimmy" Mel-lo, 66, of Tupelo Street,Bristol, died Monday,April 6, 2015 at RI Hos-

pital in Providence. He was thehusband of Nancy (Iacovelli)Mello, his wife of 37 years.

Born in Fall River, Mass., andraised in Bris-tol, he was ason of the lateManuel andLillian (Tafe)M e l l o . H eserved in theUS Army dur-ing the Viet-nam Conflictas a private

first class. He worked in themaintenance department at theNewport Navy Base for 30 years,retiring in 2003.

Following his retirement, hemoved to Killeen, Texas, where he

worked part time doing automo-bile detailing. His passion wascars, including antique cars, andhe enjoyed spending time fromworking on engines to detailing.In addition to his wife, he is sur-vived by two sisters, KathleenMendes of Vermont and Joan Pol-lard of Utah. In addition to hisparents, he was preceded in deathby two brothers, Joseph and JohnMello, and a sister, Lillian Mello.

Relatives and friends are invitedto attend a visitation on Monday,April 13, 2015, 4-7 p.m. at SansoneFuneral Home, 192 Wood St., Bris-tol. Services and Burial with Mili-tary Honors will be private.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made to theBristol Rescue Squad, P.O. Box775, Bristol, RI 02809.

For online condolences, sharedmemories, information and direc-tions go to www.sansonefuneral-home.com.

James L. Mello

Devoted to family, loved gardening, sports

Caroline G. (Stanzione)Criscuolo, 92, of Tobin Lane, Bris-tol, died Easter Sunday, April 5,2015, at Rhode Island Hospital,Providence, surrounded by herloving family. She was the wife ofBenjamin Criscuolo, her husbandof almost 68 years.

Born in Bristol and a lifelongresident, she was a daughter of thelate Luigi and Angelina (Velleca)Stanzione. She was an inspectorfor the Blout Seafood Co. in War-ren for 20 years, retiring in 1978.She was a communicant of OurLady of Mount Carmel Churchand a member of the Hope Circle,Daughters of Isabella, both inBristol.

Mrs. Criscuolo will be remem-bered for her love of gardening,cooking and, most especially, forthe love of her family and spend-ing time with them. She was also

an avid Red Sox and NE Patriotsfan.

In addition to her husband, sheis survived byfour children,Carol Ann Ster-ling (Robert) ofSpring House,Penn., Ben-jamin Criscuo-lo Jr. (Allison) ofC a l a b a s a s ,Calif., ElizabethR. Saviano

(Vincent, III) and Diane F. Lawless(Frank); two sisters, Antonetta S.Ray and Emily Reavis (Olin), all ofBristol; nine grandchildren,Kristin M. Risi (Brian Gatlin),Karin A. Risi (Sean McHale), Ben-jamin Criscuolo III, Erika LynnSaviano, Brian Criscuolo (Leah),Angela Marie Lawless, James A.Lawless, Paige E. Sterling andMaxwell Lawless; and seven great-grandchildren, Quinn, Caroline,

Benjamin, Willow, Riley, Lola,Bridget and Nathan.

In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by adaughter, Angela Marie Criscuolo;a sister, Elizabeth S. Grazioso; andseven brothers, Sabato, Ralph F.,Angelo C., Anthony M., Louis F.,Paul L. and Gaetano J. Stanzione.

Funeral services from the San-sone Funeral Home, 192 Wood St.,Bristol, are Thursday, April 9, at 9a.m., with a Mass of Christianburial at 10 a.m. in Our Lady ofMount Carmel Church, 141 StateSt., Bristol. Burial will follow in St.Mary’s Cemetery, Chestnut Street,Bristol.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made to theBristol Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 775,Bristol, RI 02809.

For online condolences, sharedmemories, information and direc-tions, go to www.sansonefuneral-home.com.

Caroline G. Criscuolo

Worked for Bristol Public WorksAntonio Almeida Sales, 87, of

High Street, passed away onMarch 27 at Grace Barker NursingHome. He was the husband ofMaria Lidia Araujo Botelho Sales.

Born in Agua do Pau, Lagoa, St.Michael, Azores, he was the son ofthe late Agostinho de AlmeidaSales and Maria Rosaria PontesSales. He worked for the BristolPublic Works Department for 20years before retiring. He was a for-mer member of the Colonial Lin-coln Club, Don Luiz Filipe Associ-ation and the Portuguese Inde-pendent Band Club.

In addition to his wife MariaLidia, he is survived by his chil-dren, Mary Muldoon of Barring-

ton, Mary Lou Leitao of Bristol,Madalena Andrade Sylvester of

Bristol, Mar-garet Martel ofWarren andGeorge Sales ofBristol; grand-children KellyM u l d o o n ,Thomas Mul-doon, AmyLeitao, CrystalLeitao, Joshua

Leitao, Mario Andrade, JessicaBarros, Joseph Andrade andMelissa Andrade; and great grand-children Christopher Ouelette,Victoria Ouelette, Jason Ouelette,Mason Barros and Elia Marie Bar-ros. He was the brother of Augusto

Sales of Canada and the late Virgiland Manuel Sales.

His funeral services were heldApril 1 from the George LimaFuneral Home, 367 High St., with aMass of Christian Burial celebrat-ed by Rev. Luis Dutra at St. Eliza-beth Church. Liturgical readingswere by Amy Leitao and CrystalLeitao. The Prayer of the Faithfulwas read by Kelly Muldoon. Theoffertory gifts were presented byMelissa Andrade and Jessica Bar-ros. Burial followed in St. Mary’sCemetery. Serving as pallbearerswere Tom Muldoon, MarioAndrade, George Sales, JoshuaLeitao, Joseph Andrade and BillMartel.

www.limafh.com.

Antonio Almeida Sales

Dental technician, recovery coach

Helen Marie (Sousa) Smith, 51,of Middletown,passed awayon April 5. Shewas the wife ofHerbert SmithJr. Born in FallRiver, she wasthe daughter ofM a u r e e n( M u l l i n s )

Sousa and the late Uriel Sousa Jr.She was the mother of HarleyGoodman, Ashley Cheatom andCoryell McKie; grandmother ofSoujourner Goodman, IverGoodman, Mason Bryan, NoahBryan, Emma Allan, SophieCheatom, Gabriel Cheatom,Angel Bryan, Jessenia Valentin,

Ja’niya McKie and Ky’lani McKie;and sister of Patrick Sousa, Rus-sell Sousa, Robert Sousa Christo-pher Sousa and the late Uriel(Sonny) Sousa III and DavidSousa.

Mrs. Smith worked as a dentaltechnician for Dr. KennethKehew and was also a recoverycoach. She was a graduate of theURI Master Gardener Program.

Her funeral services will be heldFriday, April 10, 10 a.m. from theGeorge Lima Funeral Home, 367High St., with a Mass of ChristianBurial at 11 a.m. at St. ElizabethChurch, 577 Wood St. Callinghours are Thursday, 5-8 p.m.

Memorial donations may bemade to Three Angels Fund, 594Indian Ave., Middletown, RI02842.

www.limafh.com.

Helen Marie Smith

Photos of events, people, etc. ~ available for purchase in the photo gallery at eastbayri.com

Great-great grandmotherBlanche Louise (McRee) Paiva,

88, a longtime Bristol residentpassed away on April 1 at GraceBarker Nursing Facility. She wasthe wife of the late Jesse MarkPaiva.

All that knew her loved her. Shewas the goodness and light andwill always be in our hearts. Sheloved being involved withFranklin Court activities and gift-ed us all with her beautifully cro-cheted afghans.

Born in Monroe, Louisiana,she was the daughter of the lateRobert and Mabel Louise(Makenzie) McRee. She leavesbehind to mourn her passing herchildren Robert J. Paiva and hiswife Jean of Windsor, Conn.,Emily Peters and her fiancé Ken-neth Stuart of Summerfield, Fla.,and Deborah Don and her hus-band Carle of Bristol. She was thegrandmother of Robert J. andBarry Paiva of Connecticut,Christine Forde and SeanChenette of Florida, SamanthaWilletts and Brad Willetts ofRhode Island, and Tracey Howellof North Carolina; great grand-mother of Chad, Ryan andMeghan Forde, Ali Roberts, Char-lene Welch, Tucker Chenette,

Jessie Willetts, Mariah Genessee,Jurnee, Epykk,Trenydee andNevaehh Wil-letts, Masonand DillonHarris, andHunter andDylan Howell;g r e a t - g r e a tgrandmotherof Laney and

Ryder Roberts, Ethan and MasonWelch; and sister-in-law of KateWilmlarth.

She also leaves her godchild,Dot, several nieces and nephews,and her best friend ElsieRodrigues. In addition to herparents and her husband Jesse.She was predeceased by hergrandson, Scottt Paiva, brothersHarold and Julius McRee, andsister Bobbie Ruth McClurg.

Mrs. Paiva was a stitcher forthe former Converse Manufac-turing and Robin Rug for manyyears before retiring. Her funeralservices were held April 7 fromthe George Lima Funeral Homewith a Mass of Christian Burialcelebrated by Rev. Richard Nar-ciso at St. Elizabeth Church.Liturgical readings were byChristine Forde and Bonnie

Maciorski. The Prayer of theFaithful was read by Denise Cos-ta. The offertory gifts were pre-sented by Tracey Howell andLauren Chenette. Burial followedin St. Mary’s Cemetery. Serving aspallbearers were Robert J. Paiva,Jr., Barry C. Paiva, Sean Chenette,Jesse “Jay” Paiva, Jimmy Cabraland Al Carreiro.

Memorial donations may bemade to: Arthritis FoundationSouthern New England Chapter,2348 Post Road, Suite 104 War-wick, RI 02886.

www.limafh.com


LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

The Court will be in session at the TownHall, 10 Court Street on the dates speci-fied in notices below at 9:15 A.M. forhearing said matters:

ANDRADE, ROBERT J., estate.Probate of will; for hearing April 21, 2015.April 2, 9 and 16, 2015

REGO, M. LUZ, estate.Probate of will; for hearing April 21, 2015.April 2, 9 and 16, 2015

RAMAGLIA, TEAGAN AMARA, minor.Change of name to Teagan AmaraTucker; for hearing April 21, 2015.April 2, 9 and 16, 2015

WAZ, GRACE J., ward.Removal of co-guardian; for hearing April21, 2015.April 2, 9 and 16, 2015

OLIVER, ESTELLE, estate.Paul Vona and Dale Redies have quali-fied as co-administrators c.t.a.d.b.n. DaleRedies of Tucson, Arizona has appointedArlene Violet of 499 County Road,Barrington as her agent in Rhode Island;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning April 9, 2015.April 9, 16 and 23, 2015

OLIVER, EDMUND D., estate.Paul Vona and Dale Redies have quali-fied as co-administrators c.t.a.d.b.n. DaleRedies of Tucson, Arizona has appointedArlene Violet of 499 County Road,Barrington as her agent in Rhode Island;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning April 9, 2015.April 9, 16 and 23, 2015

LANDGRAF, CHARLES STEWART,estate.Stanley Stutz of Seekonk, Massachusettshas qualified as executor and hasappointed Alfred R. Rego, Jr. of 443 HopeStreet, Bristol as his agent in RhodeIsland; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within thetime required by law beginning April 9,2015.April 9, 16 and 23, 2015

CARVALHO, JOSEPH A., JR., estate.Karen Carvalho has qualified asexecutrix; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning April 9,2015.April 9, 16 and 23, 2015

ANDERSON, RICHARD, ward.Rebecca Sousa has qualified as guardianof the person only; creditors must file theirclaims in the office of the probate clerkwithin-the time required by law beginningApril 9, 2015.April 9, 16 and 23, 2015

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.

TOWN OF BRISTOLREPORT TO TAXPAYERS ON CURRENT

AND PROPOSED BUDGET

Curren Adopted Budget Proposed

2014-2015 2015-2016

EXPENDITURESEducation 21,431,858 22,370,920General Fund Administration 2,606,217 2,474,282Public Works 2,781,436 2,923,757Police Protection 4,378,068 4,550,451Fire Protection 945,914 942,180Sewerage & Composting 5,036,031 5,120,762Parks & Recreation 381,953 415,394Principal on General Debt 1,991,483 1,876,282Interest on General Debt 1,212,800 1,143,837All Other- Public Service,

Welfare, etc. 2,020,670 2,068,769Fixed Charges (Blue Cross, etc.) 6,002,843 6,071,927TOTAL EXPENDITURES 48,789,273 49,958,562

REVENUESLocal Property 36,982,697 38,631,630Local Non-property 5,221,157 4,582,231State 1,727,610 1,800,533All Other (Sewer Use Fee) 4,857,809 4,944,168TOTAL REVENUES 48,789,273 49,958,562

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

Attest: Nathan T. CalouroTOWN COUNCIL CHAIRMAN

Per order of the Town CouncilLouis P. Cirillo, CMCCouncil Clerk

April 9 & 16, 2015

LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSED BUDGET2015-2016

PUBLIC HEARINGTOWN OF BRISTOL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held inthe Town Hall, Council Chambers, 10 Court Street, Bristol,Rhode Island on April 20, 2015 at 7:00 PM relative to the provi-sionally approved and published budget of the Bristol TownCouncil as provided for in Article 4, Section 405 of the HomeRule Charter - regarding the

SCHEDULE “A” – 2015-2016 TOWN OPERATING BUDGETSCHEDULE “B” – CAPITAL BUDGET (Included in Schedule “A”)SCHEDULE “C” – ENTERPRISE FUND – WATER POLLUTION

CONTROL & COMPOSTING

At this time, all interested persons will be heard.

After the Public Hearing, the Town Council may amend theOperating, Capital, and Enterprise Fund - Water PollutionControl/Composting Budgets, prior to its Adoption of the Budgeton April 29, 2015.

PER ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL

Louis P. Cirillo, CMCCOUNCIL CLERK

April 9 & 16, 2015

LEGAL NOTICE

Founded Lima Funeral HomeGeorge Charles Lima, Sr., 93, of

High Street, passed away on April7 at the RI Vet-erans Home.He was the hus-band of the lateEmily (Furtado)Lima. Born in Bristol,he was the sonof the lateJoseph andMary (Pacheco)

Lima. He is survived by his chil-dren, Oryann Lima and her hus-band Raymond Cordeiro, GeorgeC. Lima Jr. and his wife Bonnie,and Frances Dutelle and her hus-band Raymond; grandchildrenRaymond Dutelle Jr. and hisfiancée Cailyn Couto, AlisonMiranda and her husband Brent,Nicholas Lima, Matthew Lima,

Margaret Lima, Nathaniel Moren-cy, Noah Morency, Hope Morencyand Ciara Morency; and greatgrandchildren Keegan Dutelleand Ella Miranda. He was thebrother of Veronica Dionne.

Mr. Lima was the founder of theGeorge C. Lima Funeral Home.

His funeral services will be heldMonday, April 13, 10 a.m., fromthe George Lima Funeral Home,367 High St., with a Mass of Chris-tian Burial at 11 a.m. at St. Eliza-beth Church, 577 Wood St. Burialwill follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery,Bristol. Calling hours are Sunday,2-6 p.m.

Memorial donations may bemade to: St. Elizabeth Church, 577Wood St., Bristol RI 02809; BristolFire Department, PO Box 775,Bristol RI 02809, or the charity ofyour choice.

George Charles LimaOBITUARIES

Blanche Louise Paiva

Enjoyed traveling, worked at Almacs

Loretta A. Demello, 82, passedaway FridayApril 3, 2015 atthe Philip Huli-tar Inpatientcenter in Provi-dence sur-rounded by herfamily. Born in War-ren, she wasthe daughter of

the late Alexander and Sophia(Majewicz) Wyrostek. She wasthe beloved wife of DonaldDeMello they were married 40years.

Mrs. Demello worked for theformer Almacs supermakets for29 years as a secretary. She hasbeen a Bristol resident for the past

nine years, having previously livedin Warren. She enjoyed travelingto Florida in their camper.

Besides her husband, she issurvived by her sons, MichaelDeMello and his wife Michelle ofBristol, and Stephen DeMelloand his wife Apryl of East Provi-dence. She was the grandmotherof Alexander J. and James M.DeMello and Michael, Matthewand Zach DeMello.

Arrangements are with SmithFuneral & Memorial Services, 8Schoolhouse Rosd, Warren, wherefamily received friends on Tues-day. The funeral was held Wednes-day from the funeral home, fol-lowed by a Mass at Our Lady ofMount Carmel Church, 141 StateSt., Bristol. Burial will be in Gate ofHeaven Cemetery.

wjsmithfh.com.

Loretta A. Demello

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7


Schedule "A"Budget Dept. Town Adm. Town

Description 2014-2015 Request Recommend Council

TOWN COUNCILSALARIES 34,065 34,216 34,216 34,216CONTINGENCY 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000RILOCAT 8,950 8,950 8,950 8,950ADVERTISING 17,000 17,000 17,000 17,000ANN. AUDIT/FIN. REP. 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000INAUGURAL 500 1 1 1CODE SUPPLEMENTS 3,500 3,500 3,500 3,500DOCKET SCAN/MICRO 6,300 6,300 6,300 6,300

110,315 109,967 109,967 109,967

TOWN ADMINISTRATORSALARIES 126,661 128,227 128,227 128,227OPERATING 1,000 1,500 1,500 1,500CONTINGENCY 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500LABOR & NEGOTIATION 20,000 15,000 15,000 15,000DEPTS DUES & CONF 1,000 1,000 5,500 5,500MILEAGE-ALL DEPTS 1,750 1,750 1,750 1,750

151,911 148,977 153,477 153,477

TOWN CLERKSALARIES 276,042 280,374 287,544 287,544CONFERENCES 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700LAND EVIDENCE 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000PRINTING 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700PROBATE/MICROFLM 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000RECORD RESTORE 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

305,442 309,774 316,944 316,944

TOWN SOLICITORSOLICITOR 115,040 115,040 115,040 115,040COURT COST 3,750 3,750 3,750 3,750LITIGATION 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000

153,790 153,790 153,790 153,790

BOARDS & COMMISSIONSN/E BURIAL GROUND 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000PERSONNEL BD 300 500 500 500SUBSTANCE ABUSE 2,000 2,500 2,000 2,000

12,300 13,000 12,500 12,500

BOARD OF CANVASSERSSALARIES 3,125 3,125 3,125 3,125ELECTIONS 38,250 19,125 19,125 19,125MAINTENANCE 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

42,375 23,250 23,250 23,250

MUNICIPAL COURTSALARIES 14,853 15,105 14,954 14,954DETAIL WAGES 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000OPERATING 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000SUPPLIES 500 500 500 500

24,353 24,605 24,454 24,454

FINANCESALARIES 401,728 414,645 414,645 414,645IT & SUPPORT 20,000 22,000 22,000 22,000DEPT. DUES & CONF. 4,250 4,250 4,250 4,250PLAT MAPS 250 250 250 250SUPPLIES 2,500 2,000 2,000 2,000REVALUATION 150,000 150,000 150,000 100,000

578,728 593,145 593,145 543,145

DEBT SERVICEPRINCIPAL-BONDED DEBT 1,991,483 1,876,282 1,876,282 1,876,282INTEREST-BONDED DEBT 1,162,800 1,108,837 1,108,837 1,108,837INTEREST-NOTES 50,000 35,000 35,000 35,000BOND ISSUANCE COST 15,000 5,000 5,000 5,000FEES & CHARGES 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

3,224,283 3,030,119 3,030,119 3,030,119

FIXED CHARGESMEDICAL & DENTAL 2,210,000 2,205,000 2,205,000 2,205,000FICA 315,000 345,000 345,000 345,000RETIREMENT-State system 900,000 930,000 930,000 930,000MEDICARE TAX 120,000 123,000 123,000 123,000INSURANCE 580,000 610,000 610,000 610,000INSURANCE CLAIMS 20,000 15,000 15,000 15,000UNEMPLOYMENT 15,000 10,000 10,000 10,000POLICE PENSION (local only) 1,354,343 1,342,427 1,342,427 1,342,427POST EMPLOY BENEFITS 250,000 250,000 250,000 250,000LIFE POLICIES 120,000 123,000 123,000 123,000SEVERANCE PAY 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000SALARY RESERVE (27 PP) 28,000 28,000 28,000 28,000FLEX FEE 500 500 500 500

6,002,843 6,071,927 6,071,927 6,071,927

TOWN HALL COMPLEXSALARIES 38,619 39,687 39,687 39,687ELECTRIC 25,000 30,000 30,000 30,000TELEPHONE 17,500 17,500 17,500 17,500WATER 3,500 3,250 3,250 3,250FUEL, HEATING 9,000 9,000 9,000 9,000COURT HOUSE UTIL 3,000 5,000 5,000 5,000POSTAGE 28,000 28,000 28,000 28,000BLDG MAINT 12,500 39,000 39,000 39,000COPY MACHINES 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000ELEVATOR MAINT 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000ALARM MONITORING 3,500 3,500 3,500 3,500CENTRAL PURCHASE 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000WEB PAGE MAINT. 6,000 6,900 6,900 6,900IT & SUPPORT 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000STATEHOUSE LEASE 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000SCHOOL BUILDINGS 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000

287,619 322,837 322,837 322,837

CAPITAL PURCHASES 450,000 300,000 300,000 300,000SCHEDULE "B"

TOWN OF BRISTOL TOWN COUNCIL PROVISIONAL 2015-2016Budget Dept. Town Adm. Town

Description 2014-2015 Request Recommend Council

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTSALARIES 213,473 266,775 268,419 268,419CONSULT. ENGINEER PB 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000DEPT. DUES & CONF. 2,000 2,320 2,320 2,320OFFICE EQUIP. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000TREE PLANTING 10,000 15,000 12,000 12,000ADVERTISING 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000SECRETARIAL SUPPORT 10,000 10,000 8,000 8,000CONSERVATION PROJECTS 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000GIS IMPLEMENTATION 7,000 7,700 7,300 7,300STORMWATER PHASE 2 10,000 9,000 9,000 9,000REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEV. 0 0 5,000 5,000BUSINESS ADV./EDC 20,000 0 0 0BRISTOL HDC 13,000 12,300 12,300 12,300COMP PLAN IMPLEMENTATION 15,025 5,000 5,000 5,000

318,498 346,095 347,339 347,339

INSPECTIONSALARIES 142,336 145,553 147,197 147,197OPERATING 1,900 2,565 2,000 2,000DEPT. DUES & CONF. 750 1,600 1,600 1,600FUEL/MILEAGE 5,900 5,782 5,782 5,782

150,886 155,500 156,579 156,579

PUBLIC WORKSSALARIES 1,668,386 1,740,857 1,740,857 1,740,857SUPPLEMENTAL WAGES 150,000 175,000 150,000 150,000TELEPHONE 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,000POSTAGE 2,400 2,400 2,400 2,400MOTOR VEHICLES 70,000 80,000 75,000 75,000JANITOR SUPPLIES 18,150 18,000 18,000 18,000BUILDING MAINT. 8,000 10,000 8,000 8,000COPY MACHINE 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000UNIFORMS 24,000 24,000 24,000 24,000UTILITIES 30,000 35,000 30,000 30,000GAS & OIL 110,000 130,000 110,000 110,000RODENT CONTROL 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500LANDFILL 10,000 10,000 0 0LANDFILL VEHICLE 15,000 15,000 10,000 10,000SNOW & ICE 90,000 150,000 120,000 120,000ROAD SIGNS 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000CHEMICAL 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,000ROAD MATERIAL 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000DRAINAGE 15,000 20,000 15,000 15,000TRANSFER STATION OP. 450,000 550,000 500,000 500,000SUPPLIES 3,500 4,500 4,000 4,000ADVERTISEMENT 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000TIRES 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000STORAGE TANKS 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000SWEEPER BROOMS 10,000 10,000 7,500 7,500MOSQUITO ABATEMENT 7,500 7,500 5,000 5,000PROTECTIVE GEAR 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500TIME CLOCK MAINT. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000PORTABLE RADIOS 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000PACKER/RECYC. VEH MAINT. 20,000 35,000 25,000 25,000PROTECTIVE BOOTS 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000COMPUTER 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000SECURITY CAMERAS 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000

2,781,436 3,096,257 2,923,757 2,923,757

CIVIC SERVICESHYDRANT RENTAL 145,000 145,000 145,000 145,000STREET LIGHTS/REPAIR 225,000 225,000 240,000 240,000TREE CARE/PRESERVATION 60,000 60,000 60,000 60,000PARKING LOT LEASES 72,000 72,000 72,000 72,000PUBLIC MEDIA 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000EMERGENCY MEDICAL 375,000 375,000 375,000 390,000LANDFILL (Incl. Well Monitor) 30,000 28,000 28,000 28,000GROUNDS MAINT. 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000

1,067,000 1,065,000 1,080,000 1,095,000

POLICESALARIES 2,467,708 2,575,727 2,576,176 2,576,176OVERTIME 135,000 140,000 140,000 140,000DETAIL WAGES 93,219 93,613 93,613 93,613SUPP. WAGES 359,069 372,367 372,367 372,367SPECIAL DETAILS 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000CIVILIAN SALARIES 424,400 429,303 429,042 429,042CIVILIAN OVERTIME 19,100 19,200 19,200 19,200TELEPHONE 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000POSTAGE 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000MOTOR VEH. EXP. 77,000 43,000 43,000 43,000CONFER. & TRAINING 13,000 13,000 13,000 13,000BUILDING MAINT. 8,400 8,500 8,500 8,500UNIFORMS 800 1,000 1,000 1,000COMMUNICATIONS 7,200 7,200 7,200 7,200EDUCATION 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000DETECTIVE EXPENSE 14,000 14,000 14,000 14,000PATROL EXPENSES 29,000 29,000 29,000 29,000PHOTO LABORATORY 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000POL. OFF. SUPPLIES 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500UTILITIES 28,000 29,000 34,000 34,000GAS & OIL 75,000 72,000 72,000 72,000ADVERTISING 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000CLOTHING ALLOW. 63,240 64,940 64,940 64,940BUILDING SECURITY 1,400 1,500 1,500 1,500COMPUTERS 43,058 42,000 42,000 42,000WRITTEN DIRECTIVES 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,000PROB PTLM EXPENSE 21,768 14,512 14,512 14,512RI POL ACADEMY EXP 8,341 5,561 5,561 5,561COLOR GUARD 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200AMMUN & WEAPONS 14,000 14,000 14,000 14,000MEDICAL 1,500 1,800 1,800 1,800POLICE COPY MACH. 5,655 5,000 5,000 5,000M/V REPLACEMENT 0 68,000 68,000 68,000

3,968,558 4,122,923 4,128,111 4,128,111

ANIMAL CONTROLSALARIES 112,515 114,024 114,024 114,024OVERTIME 6,700 7,000 7,000 7,000ELECTRIC 6,000 6,300 8,000 8,000TELEPHONE 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,400WATER 950 2,785 2,785 2,785FUEL, HEATING 6,500 6,800 6,800 6,800POSTAGE 600 600 600 600MOTOR VEHICLE 2,600 4,000 4,000 4,000GAS/OIL 3,500 3,500 3,500 3,500SUPPLIES 5,000 5,300 5,300 5,300VET SERVICES 7,000 7,500 7,500 7,500CLOTH ALLOW 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200BUILDING SECURITY 850 1,554 1,554 1,554BLDG MAINT 5,000 5,500 5,500 5,500OFFICE SUPPLIES 850 850 850 850CARCASS REMOVAL 1,250 1,250 1,250 1,250CELL PHONE SERVICE 600 650 650 650

162,515 170,213 171,913 171,913

HARBOR PATROLSALARIES 145,995 148,354 148,827 148,827OPERATING 7,500 7,500 7,500 7,500TELEPHONE 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000UNIFORMS 3,500 3,500 3,500 3,500UTILITIES 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000

Budget Dept. Town Adm. Town Description 2014-2015 Request Recommend Council

HARBOR PATROL CONT.BUILDING MAINTENANCE 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000BOAT FUEL 8,000 7,000 7,000 7,000VEHICLE FUEL 3,000 2,800 2,800 2,800TRAINING 3,000 2,500 2,500 2,500RADIOS 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,000SAFETY EQUIPMENT 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000BOAT REPAIRS 4,500 5,500 5,500 5,500DOCK REPAIRS 35,000 45,000 40,000 40,000OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2,500 1,500 1,500 1,500BOUY MAINTENANCE 5,000 4,000 4,000 4,000STICKERS (MOORING) 4,000 3,800 3,800 3,800IT SOFTWARE 4,500 4,500 4,500 4,500

246,995 254,954 250,427 250,427

FIRE DEPARTMENTSALARIES 321,364 335,020 330,630 330,630TELEPHONE 17,000 14,000 14,000 14000BUILDING REPAIR 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000UNIFORMS 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000UTILITIES 45,000 45,000 50,000 50,000GAS & OIL 55,000 55,000 50,000 50,000APP. MAINT. 60,000 60,000 60,000 60,000TRAINING 36,000 36,000 35,000 35,000CO. ALLOTMENTS 33,000 33,000 33,000 33,000EXPENDIBLES 20,000 18,000 18,000 18,000RESCUE STIPEND 105,000 105,000 105,000 105,000SPECIAL DETAILS 60,000 60,000 60,000 60,000RESCUE EQUIPMENT 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000RADIO REPAIR 6,000 5,000 5,000 5,000OFFICE SUPPLY 7,000 6,000 6,000 6,000LADDER TESTING 5,000 2,000 2,000 2,000HAZ-MAT EQUIP. 6,000 4,000 4,000 4,000CLOTHING ALLOW. 3,550 3,550 3,550 3,550PAGER LEASE 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000AIR PACKS/PPE 37,000 37,000 37,000 37,000MEMORIAL PARK 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000EMA EXPENSE 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000COMPUTER EQUIP. 9,000 9,000 9,000 9,000COMMUNICATIONS 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000

945,914 947,570 942,180 942,180

HUMAN SERVICESSALARIES 25,448 26,337 26,457 26,457OPERATING 300 300 300 300EMERGENCY FUND 15,000 13,000 13,000 13,000

40,748 39,637 39,757 39,757

ROGERS FREE LIBRARYSALARIES 516,544 535,882 544,500 544,500OPERATING 32,000 32,000 32,000 32,000BLDG. REPAIR/MAINT. 20,000 23,000 23,000 23,000UTILITIES 43,000 40,000 45,000 45,000PRINT MATERIALS 14,000 22,000 22,000 22,000ELECTRONICS 5,000 4,000 4,000 4,000SUBSCRIPTIONS 4,500 4,500 4,500 4,500AUDIO-VISUAL 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000COMPUTER REPLACEMENT 6,000 0 0 0

651,044 671,382 685,000 685,000

RECREATIONSALARIES 286,953 299,650 299,253 304,754OPERATING 9,000 11,850 11,000 11,000TELEPHONE/ALARM 0 0 5,000 5,000GAS/TRUCK MAINT 6,000 6,900 6,900 6,900PROGRAMS 8,000 8,000 7,000 7,000MAINTENANCE 24,000 26,000 24,000 24,000UTILITIES 25,000 40,000 35,000 35,000BUS TRANS 16,000 16,740 16,740 16,740EQUIPMENT 7,000 7,000 5,000 5,000

381,953 416,140 409,893 415,394

HUMAN RESOURCESVNA OF RI 1,875 0 0 1,875EAST BAY ARC OF RI 2,575 0 0 0WOMAN'S RES. 2,000 0 0 0EAST BAY CENTER 25,375 30,000 25,000 25,000EAST BAY COMM. 18,750 25,000 18,750 18,750B.C. TENANT'S ASSOC. 500 750 500 500VISITING NURSE SERVICES 5,700 5,700 5,700 5,700COMMUNITY STRING 500 1,000 500 500MT. HOPE WRESTLING 0 100 100 100KING PHILIP LL 1,200 2,500 1,200 1,200FRANKLIN CT TENANT 500 500 500 500AMERICAN LEGION BOYS 500 500 500 500BRISTOL SR CIT CNCL 400 500 400 400BOY SCOUTS 1,300 1,500 1,300 1,300MOSAICO 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000BRIS. MECHANTS ASSOC. 1,000 0 0 0BYSA 1,000 0 0 0BRISTOL ART MUSEUM 2,500 2,500 2,000 2,000HARBOR LIGHTS 375 600 375 375CORNERSTONE 1,000 2,000 1,000 1,000SAMARITANS 500 500 500 500BRISTOL HIST. SOCIETY 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700COGGESHALL FARM 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,000PAWSWATCH 950 0 0 0BVFD EMERGENCY 1 1 1 1SAVE BRISTOL HARBOR 1,250 1,500 1,200 1,200MEALS ON WHEELS 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000ART NIGHT BRISTOL/WARREN 1,500 2,500 2,000 2,000EXPLORE BRISTOL 30,000 50,000 20,000 0WILDLIFE REHAB. ASSOC. 0 1,000 1,000 1,000TOURISM/PROMOTION 0 0 0 20,000

107,451 134,351 88,226 90,101

MUNICIPAL OBSERVANCESFOURTH OF JULY 17,000 20,000 17,000 17,000VETERANS HOLIDAYS 3,300 3,500 3,300 3,500PATRIOTISM (FLAGS) 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000LAST NIGHT 15,000 15,000 17,500 17,500CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000CONCERTS ON THE COMMON 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000HOLIDAY LIGHTING 5,000 5,000 6,000 5,000

49,300 52,500 52,800 52,000

SENIOR CITIZENS CENTERSALARIES 86,927 93,260 89,710 89,710ELECTRIC 2,000 1,500 2,000 2,000TELEPHONE 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000WATER 600 600 600 600HEAT 5,000 4,500 4,500 4,500VEHICLE 3,500 3,000 3,000 3,000SUPPLIES 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000PROGRAMS 1,500 2,000 1,500 1,500FIRE SAFETY 2,600 2,600 2,600 2,600

105,127 110,460 106,910 106,910

BRISTOL WARREN REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT21,431,858 23,059,234 21,995,252 22,370,920

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONSSCHEDULE "A" 43,753,242 45,743,608 44,490,556 44,837,800

LEGALNOTICE

April 9, 2015


Bristol CountyBUSINESS

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In what the Mt. Hope unifiedbasketball Head Coach TomFullen described as a back andforth “barn burner,” Scott Russell’sshot in the waning seconds gavethe Huskies the one point leadthey needed to secure the team’sfirst win of the season on Wednes-day, April 1 against Tiverton HighSchool.

After “a little pep talk” at half-time, the Huskies came back withsix consecutive points to takeaway the Tigers’ 24-18 first halflead.

The two teams traded baskets,with Tiverton’s Dylan Boday lead-ing the night’s scoring effort with26 points, followed by the Huskies’Russell who led his team with 14

points. In the back and forth battle, the

Tigers relied on Zach Rose, whoscored 12 points and Noel Turner’s

two points for the offense.But with the determination and

depth of Mt. Hope’s bench, Russellhad a slew of teammates to sup-port his scoring efforts, includingBradley Durand (8), Justin Maturi(6), Mike Mederios (5), DanteDaCosta (4), Hunter Thresher, andXavier Taylor (2).

The teams traded baskets until,with a little over two minutes left,Mt. Hope’s Mederios hit a longthree point shot to put the Huskiesup 39 to 38. With just over oneminute left, the Tigers edged to a40 - 39 lead, with Russell droppingtwo points in with 18 seconds lefton the clock.

The Tigers took possession butcouldn’t capitalize on their threechances to score, sealing theHuskies first win of the season, 41-40.

“It was a very thrilling gamefrom the start and both teamsplayed their hearts out,” Mr.Fullen said.

Rogers 54 - Mt. Hope 46

On Wednesday, April 8, theHuskies hosted Rogers HighSchool in specially scheduled 1p.m. afternoon game taking a 54-46 loss to the Vikings.

Russell, again, was the game’shigh scorer with 26 points, butthe Huskies struggled with a 26-24 deficit at the half, allowing theVikings to extend their lead forthe win.

Despite the loss, the Mt. HopeHigh School gymnasium roaredwith every seat filled by the stu-dent body, friends and fans of theunified team. Amid the band andcheerleaders on the sidelines, theunified teams’ efforts were ele-vated and with every basketcame cheers.

“The kids really enjoyed thefull house,” Mr. Fullen said afterthe game. “Both teams playedgreat. This is what unified is allabout.”



On the heels of their first gamewin during a pre-season InjuryFund match against BarringtonHigh School, the Mt. Hope boyssavored their first volleyballmatch win on Tuesday, April 6,shutting out St. Raphael Acade-my 3-0.

“They’ve been antsy about get-ting that first win,” Head CoachWarren Rensehausen said of thethe team’s determination. “Icould see it in their eyes.”

The Huskies' record stands at1-1 after taking a 3-0 loss to SheaHigh School last week, but themilestone win may give the teamthe momentum it needs to com-pete at the varsity level.

“We’ve got a core group ofjuniors who played as a club andstuck it out,” Mr. Rensehausensaid of his team.

In game one, the Huskies beatSt. Rays 25-13, helped by a sev-en-point service streak by juniorGraham White. In game two, Mt.Hope’s 25-15 win was aided bynewcomer Tylor Fenwick whoscored six consecutive pointsfrom the service line.

“After the win against Barring-ton, our next goal was to get twogames,” Mr. Rensehausen said.

Up two games with the deci-sive game in front of them, Mr.Rensehausen used the opportu-nity to motivate his players.

“There’s only one thing leftnow,” he said of securing the win.

But St. Rays battled, taking a13-4 lead in game three. Mt.Hope captain James Fallon tookthe ball to the service line for aneight-point gain, putting theHuskies back in striking distancefor the 25-23 victory.

“They did a good job of keep-ing it in play,” Mr. Rensehausensaid, with 16 percent of Mt.Hope’s services converted topoints.

The win is also a significantvictory for the boys volleyballprogram.

Two years ago, Mt. Hope HighSchool offered boys volleyball asa club sport, with eight playerswho competed against Division Ijunior varsity teams. Last year,amid some controversy, the teambecame a varsity sport, dimin-ishing the school’s boys tennisprogram to a club in order tocomply with Title IX. But as a var-sity sport, volleyball grew fromeight club players to a roster of23 players on the team this year.

On Wednesday, April 8, theHuskies will face Lincoln HighSchool before returning home tohost Mt. Pleasant on Monday,April 13.

“It’ll be as good test for us onMonday,” Mr. Rensehausen said.

Mt. Hope 3 - St. Rays 0Game 1: 25 - 13; Game 2: 25-15;

Game 3: 25 -23Player stats:James Fallon - 5 aces, 7 kills, 2

blocks, 1 assist, 1 dig, 15 servicepoints

Tylor Fenwick - 2 aces, 8 kills, 1block, 1 dig, 7 service points

Christian Ferreira - 2 aces, 1 kill,1 block, 1 dig, 5 service points

Patrick Ott - 2 kills, Graham White - 2 aces, 2 assists,

12 service pointsTaylor Torgensen - 2 kills, 1

assistArthur Myers - 1 ace, 4 service

pointsCris Lam - 1 Ace, 1 dig, 4 service

points

Huskies take milestonevolleyball win over St. Rays

Russell leads Huskies to first unified win

Hunter Thresher hits a jumper during the Mt. Hope High School Unifiedbasketball team's game against Rogers High School Wednesday.

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life April 8-9, 2015 Page B1

Pages B1-B10

ALONG THE WATERFRONT

Leg 4 of the Volvo OceanRace took the fleet 6,776miles over 19 often brutal

days but the finish resembled aThursday evening around-thebuoys race.

The top four boats finishedwithin an hour of one another onEaster Sunday and Team Alvimed-

ica managed tohold off TeamBrunel by a mereone minute, 16seconds as thepair sailed intoItajai, Brazil pastcheering crowdsat the harborentrance.Alvimedica, skip-

pered by Bristol’s Charlie Enright,had led the fleet around CapeHorn and the crew held out realhopes of victory into the final dayas the boats threaded their waythrough light air near the coast. Inthe end, Alvimedica trailed winnerAbu Dhabi Ocean Racing by 54minutes.”We sailed almost 7,000miles on this leg so to have itcome down to less than a quartermile is just amazing. It speaks tohow close this competition is,”

skipper Enright told reporters.“The points are close and ouraspirations are still high.”

The 30-year old credited a groupeffort by the youngest team. “Theteam is our strength. We don’t

have a lot of egos – everyone is init for the result. When it’s time tobe tough and dig in, we seem todo that quite well. I think thatshowed as we rounded the Horn.”

Enright said a real challenge in

this roughest of all legs was bal-ancing speed and the safety ofboat and crew. “You have to knowwhen to push and when to throttle

Alvimedica: A thriller to Brazil

POLI-TICKS

PLACE: A MOTEL IN EASTCUPCAKE, INDIANA

ENTER: A couple“We’re looking for a room.”“Fine, just show me your certifi-

cate.”“What certificate?”“Your Marriage one, of course.”

“We’re not mar-ried.”“Sorry then. Myreligious belief isthat you areabout to commita mortal sin, somove on. Thereligious freeexercise law says

I don’t have to rent you a room.”ENTER: Gentleman in his 40’s.“I’m dog tired. Got my room

ready?”“Just a second. I don’t see that

you are wearing a marriage ring.Have you been divorced?”

“Yes, bu…”“Leave. Divorce is banned by

my religion. I’m exercising myreligious rights.”

ENTER: A woman in her 30’swho starts filling out the register.

“Hold on. Do you practice birthcontrol other than by the rhythmmethod?”

“I don’t see that it is any of yourbusiness, but I take contracep-tives.”

“Get outta here. Artificial birthcontrol is contrary to my religion.”

ENTER: two men“Stop. Are you gay?”“No.”“Then you have to rent 2 rooms

just in case you’re lying to me.”“We’re trying to save money on

this trip, so one room please.”“You look gay. Get outta here.”ENTER: a woman in her 30’s“I need a single room please.”“Have you had an abortion?”“I don’t have to answer that.”“You must have then. My reli-

gion forbids abortions. Go some-place else.”

ENTER: Gentlemen in his 50’s“Are you married or ever

divorced?”“No, I’m now happily married

although I cheated on my wifeonce. Sorry about it now.”

“Get out of here, you adulterer.”ENTER: man in his late 40’s“I need a room.”“I have plenty, but, tell me are

you married?”“Haven’t found the right girl yet.

Still a bachelor.”“Ok. Take Room 305 and thank

you. I was having a tough nightuntil you came. Finally, somebodywith character.”

Man enters room 305. Heunpacks his bag and starts assem-bling his rifle. He has to rub outMario “The Bagman” Tortellitomorrow. It’s time for a good sleep,he thinks as he snaps off the light.

Where doesit end?

ArleneVIOLET

BruceBURDETT

April vacation, April 20-24, isn’t quite hereyet, but if you are planning ahead to make sureyour children enjoy a week of fresh air and fun,here are a handful of East Bay options.

Blithewold101 Ferry Road, BristolBlithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arbore-

tum is offering a fun-filled week of camp dur-ing April vacation. Enroll your child for thefull week or one day, or even a few half days.Camp staff will encourage children to getinvolved in active outdoor play such asnature hikes, trips to the gardens, bambooforest, and frog pond, as well as indoor activ-ities such as exploring the Mansion, per-forming in theatrical skits, and taking part ingames and spring arts and crafts. Each day’snew theme, will combine indoor and out-door (weather permitting) activities. Themesinclude Celebrate the Sea, Flower Festival,Earth day Celebration, Thankful for Theater,and Arbor day Celebration.

Camp is for grades 1-4 and costs $160forBlithewold members; $180 Non-members forthe full week, with a daily drop-in member rateof $45; $55 for non-members, and $30 for a halfday. For more information visit Blithewold.orgor call 401/253-2707.

Norman Bird Sanctuary583 Third Beach Road, MiddletownThis year’s NBS April vacation camp is for the

birds. What makes a bird a bird? Join NBS fora closer look at our feathered friends, theiramazing adaptations and where they live. Eachday campers will explore nature trails in searchof birds and other native wildlife, play games,conduct experiments and more! For grades K-4; Limited spaces for 5-6th grade (Please call).

Cost is $215 for the week. For more informa-tion or to register, please visit www.norman-birdsanctuary.org or call 401/846-2577.

The Potter League87 Oliphant Lane, MiddletownApril vacation at the Potter League invites

campers to join the adoption task force! Learnabout and meet the animals in the PotterLeague shelter. Create projects to keep themhappy and healthy, and brainstorm ways to

match them up with their purr-fect new home.The adoption Task Force is for kids in Grades 3,4 & 5 and runs from 9 a.m. to noon. Enrollmentis $20 per day. Sign up for as many days as youlike—activities will be different each day. Tues-day, April 21: Dog Day; Wednesday, April 22:Kitty Social; Thursday, April 23: TrainingGames.

For more information or to register call401/846-0592 x120 or visit www.Potter-League.org.

AINHOA SANCHES/VOLVO OCEAN RACE

As crowds cheer at the Itajai, Brazil, harbor entrance, Team Alvimedica holds off a charging Team Brunel.

See BURDETT Page 9

Vacation camp fills April days with spring fun

Blithewold campers from a past season enjoy a day of gardening. This April break, campers willbe on hand to enjoy the Arboretum’s iconic daffodil beds.

Page B2 East Bay Life April 8-9, 2015

TRASH OR TREASURE

Q. I have some plates with 2inches of 22 K gold around theborder. Three dealers have told

me the plates inthemselves areof no antiquevalue but if youcould removethe gold therecould be somevalue. I waswondering ifyou knew of a

method of removal. If you thinkit’s a waste of time, I will simplyput them in the trash. They havebeen sitting around for quite awhile.

A. Gold edged dinnerware hasbeen around since the early 18thcentury. Back then only royaltyand the wealthy had dinnerwareof any kind. One of the mostfamous collections is called “Flo-ra Danica” (“Flowers of Den-mark”) which was commissionedby the Danish Royal Householdas a gift for Tsarina Catherina II(Catherine the Great) of Russia.

The set was all hand painted,with no two pieces alike and gild-ed with gold dust mixed with lin-seed oil, varnish or honey andfixed by firing it at a very low tem-perature. The pattern is stillreproduced (with modern tech-niques) and is the most expensivedinnerware you could buy. Onedinner plate sells for $1,600.

Gold edged dinnerware todayis still made with real gold but itis painted on in a thin layer orelectroplated. In addition, it

probably has a clear coat glazeover it. The only way to remove itis to try to scrape it off. After whatwill most likely be hours of work,you will have only a couple ofdollars worth of gold. It hardlyseems worth the trouble. If theplates are in good condition youcould donate them. If not, intothe trash they go.

Karen Waterman is a fine art,antique furniture and decorativearts appraiser in the East Bayarea and will answer as manyquestions regarding your “hiddentreasures” as possible. By sendinga letter or email with a questionyou give full permission for use inthe column. Names, addresses ore-mail will not be publishedand photos will be returned ifrequested. Send e-mails (digitalphotos preferred) [email protected]. Sendsnail mail to East BayNewspapers, Attn. KarenWaterman, PO. Box 90, Bristol, RI02809.

Scraping gold from plates a poor use of time

“In Search of the HMSGaspee” film screening

and discussion tohighlight Rhode Island’s

early “spark” of theRevolution

50 years ago Pawtuxet Village cel-ebrated the Burning of the hatedBritish revenue schooner Gaspee,which was looted and torched afterrunning aground off their shore-line. To honor this celebration, Lin-den Place Museum will be hostinga screening and discussion of thedocumentary film, “In Search ofthe HMS Gaspee” on Sunday, April12 at 2 p.m.

The documentary, created byState Representative Joseph M.McNamara and the Gaspee DaysCommittee, brings us on thesearch for the remains of theGaspee, the British ship that wasattacked on June 10, 1772, byRhode Island patriots at NamquidPoint, which would come to beknown as Gaspee Point. The burn-ing of the Gaspee was one of theearliest events in the fight forAmerican independence.

McNamara first became inter-ested in the search for the wreck ofthe Gaspee when he started field-ing calls from constituents afterHurricane Sandy disturbed thesediment on Gaspee point, reveal-ing previously unseen shipwreckremains. The remains did notbelong to the Gaspee, but they didignite a spark in McNamara, who ishopeful that the wreck will belocated and salvaged.

In truth, some experts doubt thatthe Gaspee will ever be found, or ifit is found, that anything signifi-cant and salvageable will be identi-fied. Dr, Kathy Abbass of the RhodeIsland Marine Archeology Projectis not among them. She thinks thatit’s “very likely that there is some-thing to be found. The question,”she adds, “is where, and howmuch.”

According to Abbass, the peren-nial problem is that the financialresources to pursue leads beyondthe initial investigatory phase isthin, as URI’s Dr. Rod Mather dis-covered when his own longtimeefforts were suspended for lack offunding.

Abbass’ group, which is largelymade up of passionate volunteers,will be surveying that “new”wreck—which for clarity’s sake isbeing called the “Not the Gaspee”project—this summer. Marinearchaeology enthusiasts areencouraged to visit the RhodeIsland Marine Archeology Projectwebsite at www.rimap.org to regis-ter for classes and learn how tohelp efforts to uncover and pre-serve Rhode Island’s very richmarine archaeology heritage.

The screening of “In Search ofthe HMS Gaspee” will be held inthe Linden Place Ballroom at 2p.m. Following the documentary,there will be a panel discussion fea-turing Representative Joseph M.McNamara, Dr. Kathy Abbass, andDr. John Concannon, Gaspee DayCommittee archivist. Admissionfor the event is $5 and free for Bris-tol Historical Society and LindenPlace members. For more informa-tion or to make a reservation,please call the Linden Place officeat 401/253-0390.

Search for Gaspee continues

KarenWATERMAN

East Bay Life April 8-9, 2015 Page B3

The term “glaucoma” refers to a groupof eye diseases that cause damage tothe optic nerve. While increased pres-sure in the eye (intraocular pressure)may be responsible for the nerve dam-age, some people with glaucoma havenormal eye pressure. When glaucomais “primary,” the exact cause is notknown. However, it is referred to as“secondary glaucoma” when it iscaused by some other eye condition ordisease. In fact, secondary glaucomacan be caused by many different eyeproblems that lead to blocked drainageand pressure buildup, including inflam-mation of certain eye structures(uveitis), eye injuries, growth of abnor-mal blood vessels, and prolongedsteroid use. If not treated early, all glau-comas can lead to vision loss.

Early detection is crucial to successfultreatment of glaucoma. We can helpyou with state of the art diagnostic test-ing and leading glaucoma treatment.Located at 24 Bosworth Street,Barrington Shopping Center,Barrington, we are experienced in themedical and surgical treatment forglaucoma. Please call 247-2015 toschedule an appointment and trustyour eyes to our experience. Our phi-losophy is to provide cost-efficient eyecare to all of our patients in a compas-sionate and friendly manner.

P.S. Secondary glaucoma, which maybe responsible for up to ten percent ofall glaucoma cases, usually affects oneeye and not both eyes.

SECOND NATURE

The Tides*Wednesday, April 8 11:20 (3.6) 11:38 (4.0) 4:23 4:21 6:13 7:19Thursday, April 9 — (—) 12:08 (3.5) 5:00 5:01 6:12 7:20Friday, April 10 12:28 (4.0) 1:01 (3.5) 5:44 5:49 6:10 7:21Saturday, April 11 1:23 (3.9) 1:57 (3.5) 6:39 6:49 6:08 7:23Sunday, April 12 2:21 (3.9) 2:55 (3.7) 7:51 8:05 6:07 7:24Monday, April 13 3:23 (4.0) 3:58 (3.9) 9:12 9:31 6:05 7:25Tuesday, April 14 4:29 (4.2) 5:03 (4.3) 10:21 10:48 6:04 7:26Wednesday, April 15 5:35 (4.4) 6:05 (4.8) 11:15 11:50 6:02 7:27Thursday, April 16 6:34 (4.7) 7:00 (5.2) — 12:02 6:01 7:28

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

New Moon April 18 — Full Moon May 3* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

NO FLUKE

The Department of Envi-ronmental Management’sDivision of Fish & Wildlife

had to cut holes in the ice for tostock ponds this past Saturday.

Most of the state’s freshwateranglers are expected to turn out at6 a.m. to fish on opening day, Sat-urday, April 11. Hatchery- raised

brook, brown,and rainbowtrout with anaverage individ-ual weight of oneand a halfpounds arebeing stocked byDivision staff inponds andstreams foropening day (see

dem.ri.gov for a complete listing).Several of these ponds will bestocked a second and third time aswell during the spring.

Last week Cathy Sparks of DEMsaid, “The Division of Fish &Wildlife has been stocking trout,cutting holes in ice where neces-sary. We expect to be ready foropening day. Some managementarea roads will likely be wet andmuddy and we will post caution-ary signage where necessary.”

There is no minimum size fortrout and the creel or bag limit isfive fish from April 11 to Novem-ber 30, and two fish from Decem-ber 1 to February 29. There is noclosed season for largemouth andsmallmouth bass in Rhode Island,12” minimum size for both with acreel limit of five fish/angler/day.Northern pike minimum size is24”, no closed season with a twofish/angler/day limit. Chain pick-erel also has no closed season,minimum size is 14” with a fivefish/day/angler limit.

Some of the more popularponds DEM plans to stock prior toopening day include Barber Pond,South Kingstown; CarbunclePond, Coventry; ChickasheenBrook, South Kingstown; French-town Park Pond, East Greenwich;Hunt River, East Greenwich andNo. Kingstown; MeshanticutBrook, Cranston; Moosup River,Coventry; Pawcatuck River in sev-eral towns; Silver Spring Lake,North Kingstown; Tiogue Lake,Coventry; Eight Rod Farm Pond,Tiverton; and Saint Mary’s Pond,Portsmouth. Other popular troutponds include Willett Pond, EastProvidence and Simmons MillPond in Little Compton.

Ponds open for children 14years of age and younger onlyinclude Cass Pond, Woonsocket;Frosty Hollow Pond, Exeter; Gene-va Brook & Pond, North Provi-

dence; Lapham Pond, Burrillville;Lloyd Kenney Pond, Hopkinton;Ponderosa Park Pond, LittleCompton; Seidel’s Pond, Cranston;Silvy’s Pond, Cumberland; andSlater Park Pond, Pawtucket.

Where to get a fresh waterlicense and trout stamp

A 2015 fishing license isrequired for anglers 15 years of ageand older wishing to catch fish. ATrout Conservation Stamp is alsorequired of anyone wishing tokeep or possess a trout or to fish ina catch-and-release or ‘fly-fishingonly’ area. Fishing licenses andthe Trout Conservation Stamp($5.50) can be obtained at any cityor town clerk’s office or authorizedagent such as bait and tackleshops, Wal-Mart and Benny’s. Acurrent list of license vendors isavailable on the DEM website.Licenses may also be purchasedon line or obtained at DEM’s BoatRegistration and Licensing Officelocated at 235 Promenade Streetin Providence.

License fees remain at $18 forRhode Island residents and cur-rent members of the ArmedForces, $33 for a combinationhunting and fishing license, $35for non-residents, and $16 for atourist three-consecutive-daylicense. Anglers over 65 must havea license, which for them is free,but do not need a trout stamp.

Where’s the biteFreshwater opening day is this

Saturday, April 11, at 6 a.m. Capt.Ron Mouchon of Breachway Bait& Tackle, Charlestown, said, “Notmuch is going on with saltwaterfishing right now. But we are readyfor opening day with extendedhours until 9 p.m. Friday and weare open at 4 a.m. on Saturday.”Quaker Lane Outfitters associateNeil Hayes said “It all happensbefore opening day with guysspooling new line onto their reelsand buying fishing licenses.” Con-cern over all the ice on local pondsand rivers has been diminished asthe warmer weather this pastweek has melted ice. “The ice inponds has melted so we are ingood shape and ready to go. Weare opening at 4 a.m. openingday.” said John Littlefield ofArchie’s Bait & Tackle, Riverside.

Saltwater fishing has been puton hold for the most part, the larg-er party boats fishing for cod didnot get out much last week as theweather was not good. Althoughmost of the ice is melted in baysand covers, the water is still in thehigh thirties. Littlefield said, “Cus-tomers have been catching winterflounder by accident. They shouldknow they are illegal to catch inthe Bay.” Littlefield said, “An easyway to tell the difference betweenwinter flounder and summerflounder (fluke) is that winterflounder has a black back and asmall mouth, summer flounderare lighter in color (shades ofbrown) and have a larger mouthwith visible teeth.” Winter floun-der stocks are rebuilding so thefollowing restrictions apply “Theharvesting or possession of winterflounder is PROHIBITED in Narra-gansett Bay north of the ColregsLine of Demarcation as well as inPotter and Point Judith Ponds.” Sothe east to west Colregs Line at themouth of the Narragansett Bay isdrawn from Brenton Point inNewport, through Beavertail Lightto Boston Neck in Narragansett.Anything north of this line cannotbe fished for winter flounder. Theminimum size for winter flounderis 12” with a two fish/angler/daylimit in legal waters.

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

Ice cut to stock ponds for opening day

Capt. DaveMONTI

Nick Woodbine of Warwick fishedFrenchtown Pond, NorthKingstown on opening day 2014with his two brothers and uncle,Chris Choquette.

Leaving Time, by Jodi Picoult“Leaving Time,” the most

recent novel by bestsellingauthor JodiPicoult, willrequire of thereader whatSamuel TaylorColeridgecoined “a willingsuspension ofdisbelief.” It is amost unusualstory and itsmain character

Alice has earned her doctoratestudying the habits of Africanelephants in the wild. She hasprimarily devoted her observa-tions to their cognition and cop-ing mechanisms with grief andloss, and has found them to benot only highly intelligent crea-tures, but also deeply compas-sionate. From this book, you willprobably learn more than youever wanted to know about ele-phant behavior, but somehowPicoult blends the informationshe has so assiduouslyresearched and weaves it soseamlessly into the plot that itholds the reader’s interest.Another character who sharesAlice’s obsession with elephantsis Thomas, who visits her at theWild Animal Reserve where sheworks in Africa, becomes herhusband, and returns with herto New Hampshire where he hasestablished an elephant sanctu-ary. There he treats and cares forelephants that have beenabused or held captive in zoosand circuses. At first, Alice feelsshe has found her soul mate, butdiscovers there is a dark side toThomas. At some point in thestory, Alice disappears followingthe suspicious death of one ofthe employees at the sanctuary,her husband is institutionalizedfollowing a nervous breakdown,and her daughter Jenna seeksthe assistance of a psychic and a

detective in finding her mother.It is not even certain that hermother is alive, and there is evena possibility that her mother

was a victim ofspousal abuseand may havebeen responsi-ble for thedeath of theemployee.There are somany unan-swered ques-tions, and asJenna and her

two aides follow clues, signs,and instincts, reality and unreal-ity become very blurred. Towardthe end, it is suggested that twoof them are spirits rather thanactual living persons. Through-out, Picoult is comparing theway elephants deal with loss anddeath to how humans cope withthe same. As in an earlier novel“The Story Teller,” Picoultemploys some degree of spiritu-alism or the supernatural in thisnovel. As for subject matter,“Leaving Time” is not your stan-dard fare, but the fact that it sodifferent may well appeal to thereader who enjoys an unconven-tional tale full of surprises.

Gray Mountain, by John GrishamJohn Grisham’s most recent

novel, “Gray Mountain,” focuseson a young female lawyer,Samantha Kofer, working for ahigh pressure law firm in NewYork City. When she is down-sized from her firm, she acceptsa temporary job at a legal aidclinic in Appalachia. There, shebecomes aware for the first timeof the hard-scrabble existence ofpoor coal miners and their fami-lies. Many of the workers sufferfrom black lung disease (whichtheir employers refuse toacknowledge.) Samantha takeson these cases as well as thosecommon to the residents there.

One involves a woman, the vic-tim of domestic abuse, whoseeks legal help getting arestraining order against her

husband, aswell as adivorce andrelocation.Another client,an elderly lady,needs assis-tance in draw-ing up a willsecuring herproperty fromher five mon-

ey-hungry children who areintimidating and pressuring herfor their inheritance. The mostdaunting work in which shebecomes involved is investigat-ing “Big Coal” companies thathave wreaked havoc on the livesof their workers as well as thesurrounding terrain. They arethe cause of rampant deforesta-tion, erosion, and contaminatedwater, resulting in illness allaround. Her work becomes dan-gerous when she meets DuncanGray, who is building a case tosue one of the biggest compa-nies, Krull Mining, intent onproving their responsibility forthe loss of life and land in thisrural area. After Duncan is founddead, his brother Jeff convincesSamantha that Krull Mining wasbehind it. Jeff seeks Samantha’shelp in getting those hiddendocuments to the properauthorities. It is at this juncturethat Samantha realizes this is adangerous, lawless, corruptplace where “big business” doesnot play by the rules.

This is a light and easy read,not particularly exciting or com-pelling, with a plot similar towhat one would expect from aGrisham novel. Nevertheless, hisfans have placed him once againat the top of the best-seller list,so his popularity endures.

The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins

“The Girl on the Train” is onemesmerizing thriller aboutRachel Watson who is at the nadirof her existence, having lost herhusband Tom, her home, her

job—her entirelife—as a resultof chronicdrinking.Cathy, a kindand sympa-thetic friend,has offered hera room but isunaware of herunemploymentsince Rachel

takes the train from the suburbsinto London every morning pre-tending to go to work. On thatsame route everyday, Rachel hasthe opportunity to look out thewindow observing the lives ofothers, particularly when thetrain slows and stops at a signal.One couple who interests her shenames “Jess” and “Jason,” butwhose real names are Megan andScott. She assumes that they arehappily married, envies theirinteraction as she frequently seesthem cozily having breakfast ontheir deck near the tracks. It isunderstandable that she fanta-sizes about other people becauseshe has no life of her own. Inaddition, she still yearns for Tomand regrets her unpredictable andugly drunken behavior which shebelieves was responsible for thebreak-up of her marriage. To addto her distress and self-loathing,Tom has remarried to a womannamed Anna, and they have achild named Evie. Unable to geton with her life, she harasses bothTom and Anna with frequentphone calls and stalking behavior,particularly when she is on abinge. Even her closest friendCathy is losing patience andrespect for her because in herstupors, Rachel is often uncon-

scious, appears disheveled andungroomed, vomits on the car-pets, and leaves her bedroom andthe kitchen a total mess. It is inone of these drunken states thatshe takes the train out to the sub-urbs one night to see Tom andAnna and can’t remember howshe returned home injured, withblood on her hands and a gashon her skull. For weeks she strug-gles to remember what happenedthat night, but it is lost to her as aresult of the frequent black-outsshe is experiencing. In an attemptto regain some part of her memo-ry, she consults with a psychia-trist whom she recognizes as theman she saw kissing Megan whilepassing by on the train one day.She is suspicious because sheknows Megan is married to Scott,but nevertheless she finds herselfattracted to the doctor. To add tothe mystery, Megan disappearedon the same night Rachel went tothe suburbs. Rachel has this nag-ging, uneasy feeling that she waswitness to something violentinvolving Megan, but is sunk inthis hopeless darkness. This storyis full of surprises, the authorconstantly veering from one pos-sibility to another, misleading thereader, provoking tension andarousing suspense. When willRachel remember what she sawand what part she may haveplayed in it? Read this rivetingtale to find out the answers.

Donna DeLeo Bruno is a nativeBristolian and a retired teacher ofwriting and literature. She nowsplits her time between Bristoland Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., whereshe gives book reviews at the locallibrary as well as at book clubsand women’s clubs. Some of hermost enjoyable and relaxinghours are spent reading a bookbeneath the shade of a tree at thefoot of Walley Street with the sunsparkling its reflection on thewater.


DonnaDELEOBRUNO

Helping children Thrive for over 75 years 180 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, RI

• For parents of current 6th and 7th gradechildren interested in exploring options forsecondary school programs

• Dozens of representatives from independentday schools, boarding schools, and parochialschools from RI, CT, MA, NH and VT

• Learn about financial aid, dailytransportation, and after-school programs

Independent High School Fair

Tuesday, April 21 from 6:30 – 8:00 p.m.Public strongly encouraged to attend

Location: St. Michael’s Country Day Schoolsmcds.org or call 401-849-5970

for more information

BOOK REVIEWS

A trio of bestsellers to welcome spring

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

Basics of Bone BrothReferred to as a great gut sootherand beauty elixir, bone broth is asuper healing food that is said tohelp to ease food intolerance andallergies, heal a leaky gut,strengthen joints, ease depressionand anxiety, strengthen hair, skinand nails, and boost the immunesystem. This class will discuss thebenefits of homemade broth andthe importance of properly sourc-ing your ingredients. Participantswill learn various preparation tech-niques for busy cooks and willwalk away with a week’s worth ofnutrient-dense recipes based onvariations of this wonderful tradi-tional food. Held Wednesday, April8; 6-8 p.m.; at Hope & Main, 691Main Street in Warren. Cost: $33(includes materials). Register atgwbapril8.eventbrite.com.

DECA pasta dinnerfundraiserSaturday April 11 from 5 to 8p.m., at the Station 1 Warren FireHeadquarters, 1 Joyce St., War-ren. There will be a silent auction,50/50 raffle and other raffleprizes. Adults: $10, $5 for chil-dren 10 and under, $30 for afamily. Call Ann Marie Withers at401/569-1731 for tickets; theywill also be sold at the door.

Hearthcooking Soups at Coggeshall FarmOn Sunday, April 12 from 1 to 4p.m., come to Coggeshall FarmMuseum, 1 Colt Dr., Bristol tolearn the art of hearthcooking asyou prepare hearty soups from allnatural ingredients over an openfire. Ages 14 and up. $35 formembers, $45 for non-members,advance registration required.For More information call401/253-9062.

Pasta dinner in BristolMenu includes pasta, meatballs,salad, and bread & butter; pro-ceeds to support Cub Scout Pack6. Sunday, April 12; seatings at4:30 and 6 p.m.; at the BristolTrain of Artillery, 135 State St.Bristol. Cost is $5 per ticket; kidsunder 5 are free. For more infor-mation email [email protected].


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

EVERY TUESDAY KIDS EAT FREE*Limit one child per Adult

Expires 4/30/15

BUY ONE ENTREE GET ONE 1/2 OFF *Only one of this special per table

Expires 4/30/15

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

NOW OPEN

MariachiBand everyFriday night

Now Open for the Season!

Flo’s Drive In“famous for clams since 1936”Welcome Back Special

Flo’s Famous Fresh Fish & Chips $6.95

AT BOTH LOCATIONS (WED-FRI AT MIDDLETOWN LOCATION ONLY)

Two Great LocationsFlo’s Drive In • Island Park

Portsmouth, RIFri-Sun 11am-8pm

Flo’s Clam Shack • Middletown, RIAcross from Newport Beach

Wed-Sun 11am-9pm

Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday 11am-8pm

Featured on the Food Network

499 Main Rd. Tiverton816-5988

68 Mink St., Seekonk, MA508-336-3303

775 Hope St., Bristol253-7970

309 Market St. Warren289-2474

487 Metacome Ave. Warren247-1060

Buy a MediumCoffee

Get a FREEDonut

One per person. Exp. 4/30/15

Buy a LargeCoffee

Get a FREEMuffin or

StickOne per person. Exp. 4/30/15

Buy 3 Muffins at Regular

PriceGet 3 FREEOne per person. Exp. 4/30/15

50¢ OFF ANY

Smoothie

50¢ OFF ANY

SandwichOne per person. Exp. 4/30/15

Buy 6 Donuts at Regular

PriceGet 6 FREEOne per person. Exp. 4/30/15 One per person. Exp. 4/30/15

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

Prix-Fixe Menu Sunday - Thursday

&Food Dining

Two very special events in April will feature talented chef and cook-book author Claudine Pépin. First, Pépin will be at Barrington Books,184 County Road, Barrington, for a book signing event on Saturday,April 11 at 1 p.m., for her new cookbook, “Kids Cook French!” Thenon Wednesday, April 22, Pépin will be on hand to talk food and fami-ly, the dual inspirations behind her new book, at Persimmon, 31 StateSt., Bristol.

The critically acclaimed book was recently written up in the NewYork Times by Florence Fabricant, who said: “Claudine Pépin came tocooking naturally; her father is the chef and teacher Jacques Pépin. Inthis concise, elegant cookbook for children—written in English andFrench, and illustrated by Mr. Pépin—she does not cook down toyoungsters. The recipes are simple but serious and go well beyondkid food.”

Persimmon Chef Champe Spiedel will be cooking recipes fromClaudine’s book. The dinner will be paired with French wines, andeach guest will receive a signed copy of Claudine’s book. The eventbegins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $100 per person (tax and gratuity areadditional). Please call 401/254-7474 to reserve.

Cooking with Claudine

CRISTIANA CEPPAS

With sheet cakes, decorating supplies and 30 minutes on theclock, teams of three to six members will compete for a variety ofawards in the annual cake sculpture competition. Members of thelocal community are invited to participate alongside RWU stu-dents, faculty and staff. Teams must register by April 10, online atrwu.edu/go/cakeoff or by phone at 401/254-3088. The entry feeis $20, all of which will be donated to The Autism Project. TheCake Off will be held this Saturday, April 11 from 4 to 6 p.m. atRoger Williams University’s Campus Recreation Center, 1 Old FerryRoad, Bristol.

Cake Off 2015!

NIBBLES

See NIBBLES Page 6

Claudine Pépin with her father, legendary chef Jacques Pépin.


&Food Dining

ENJOYFRESH HOMEMADE

TORTILLASAT OUR SEEKONK LOCATION

$5 OFFANY PURCHASE$30 OR MORE

expires 5-11-15

Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

Waterfront dining

508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.comKARAOKE - Friday at 8pm

Open for Lunch & Dinner DailyEnjoy your favorite Seafood Baked,

Pan Sautéed or Fried,Authentic Italian Cuisine,

Black Angus Steaks,Thin Crust Pizzas & More

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

select appetizer & 1 dessert (without wine)

$3395*(Cannot be combined with

any other offer.)

Private rooms available for Functions

1154 Stafford Road, Tiverton, RI • 401-624-3087 • nonnispastashop.comOpen Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm | Friday-Sunday 11am-10pm

The Freshest Pasta In Rhode Island!

HE SAIDSHE SAIDBeer & Wine

Tasting/DinnerSunday, April 26th • 6pm

4 Food Courses • 5 Beers • 5 Wines

$45 per personReservations Appreciated

520 Main Street, Warren401-289-2677

arubasteves.com

Baby Back

Ribs, Paella & Half Jerk Chicken!

and Over 10 SeasonalBeers On Draft!

DownstairsDining Room

Now Open Daily at 5pm!!

UpstairsSports Bar

Thurs, Fri & Sat at 4pm 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

HEALTHY EATING

P rebiotics and probioticswork together to improvethe health of our guts.

Prebiotics are the fiber found infoods and are thefood for probi-otics. They helppromote thegrowth ofhealthy bacteriain the gut. You’llget prebioticsfrom foods suchas onions, garlic,asparagus, whole

wheat, bananas, and artichokes.On the other hand, probiotics

are good bacteria. They are livingcultures that are good for overallhealth, immune function, and GIhealth. There are hundreds of dif-ferent types of bacteria that arebeing studied for various dis-eases. The best sources of probi-otics are from fermented dairyproducts, such as yogurt andkefir. You’ll also find probiotics inother fermented foods such askimchi, sauerkraut, tempeh, andmiso.

It is best to eat a combinationof prebiotics and probiotics. Theywork together inside our bodies.Try pairing a banana and yogurtor sauteeing onions and garlicwith tempeh.

If you do not like any of the

foods that contain probiotics, youcan opt for a probiotic supple-ment which can be found in anydrug store. Taking a probioticsupplement while you are takingantibiotics or are sick can help todecrease stomach discomfort.Look for a supplement that hasseveral different types of bacteriato get a good variety of healthyprobiotics. We are learning moreand more about the health bene-fits and importance of probioticsevery day, so think about makingthem part of your diet!

Information gathered & adapt-ed from www.eatright.org.

Miso DressingMakes four 2-tablespoon servings2 tablespoons miso2 tablespoons rice vinegar2 tablespoons low sodium soy sauce1 tablespoon sesame oil1/2 teaspoon grated fresh gingerWater (optional)1. Combine all ingredients (exceptwater) in a blender, pulse untilsmooth. For a thinner dressing, addwater 1 teaspoon at a time until itreaches your desired consistency.

2. Pour into small jar. Shake wellbefore using.

Nutrition Information per Serving:20 calories, 1 gram fat,

1 gram carbohydrates, 0 grams fiber,0.5 grams protein, 300 milligramssodium

Recipe adapted from cookeat-share.com

Have a question forEVOLUTION’s RegisteredDietitians? Send us an email [email protected].

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.

Prebiotics and probiotics: superfood tag team

MMaarriioo’’ssLebanese Syrian Bakery

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

260 Harrison St, Fall RIver, MAmarioslebanesebakery.com

Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover

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

ALL PIES$1.35-$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 orderNOW AVAILABLE AT

LEES MARKET IN WESTPORT!!!

NIBBLES

Spring breakfast in BristolEggs, sausage, ham, pancakes,homefries, pastry, juice, coffee andtea; to benefit the Bristol 4th ofJuly Committee; Sunday, April 12;8 a.m. to noon; St. Mary’s parishcenter, 330 Wood St., Bristol.Adults $10, Children 6-10 $5, Chil-dren 5 or under free. Tickets canbe purchased from any committeemembers or buy at the door.

Fermentation Basics at Hope & MainAn introduction to the ancientpractice of fermentation, thisworkshop will demonstrate threedo-it-yourself recipes in ferment-ing vegetables, Kombucha (fer-mented tea) and Tsukemono(Japanese pickles). Using lacticacid fermentation, or lacto-fer-mentation, this process is amongthe most common preservationmethods and one of the easiest to

experiment with at home. Thisclass will be your how-to guide increating ferments at home. HeldWednesday, April 15; 6-8 p.m.; atHope & Main, 691 Main Street inWarren. Cost: $33 (includes can-ning jars, materials). Register:http://gwbapril15.eventbrite.com

Cheesemaking atBarrington Public LibraryJoin award-winning chefs PhillipGriffen and Malinda Coletta ofProfessor Chef cooking school fora cheese making demonstration.Learn how to take one gallon ofmilk and make the best mozzarel-la you have ever tasted. No specialequipment is needed — just fivesimple ingredients and know-how.In the spirit of not wasting, dis-cover how to use the leftoverwhey and some cream to make aheavenly ricotta or yogurt cheese.Thursday, April 16 at 7 p.m. in thelibrary’s auditorium, 281 CountyRoad, Barrington. Visit www.bar-ringtonlibrary.org or call 401/247-1920 for more information.

From Page 5

EmilyDELCONTE

WednesdayApril 8Bette Davis film seriesJoin librarian Doug Swiszcz for his latestmovie lecture series, “Fasten Your SeatBelts!: A Bette Davis Film Series.”. Theseries continues with “Dead Ringer.”

WHERE: Barrington Public LibraryWHEN: 1 p.m.COST: Free

The impact of marijuana on ourcommunitiesThe Ocean State Prevention Alliance(OSPA) is hosting meetings for all com-munity members to learn science-based information from experts in theprevention, healthcare, law enforce-ment, business and treatment fields.

WHERE: St. Andrew’s School, 63 Federal Road, BarringtonWHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.COST: Free

ThursdayApril 9‘Girl Rising’The Barrington Public Library will hosta one-time screening of the documen-tary film “Girl Rising,” spotlighting theunforgettable stories of nine girls livingin the developing world, strivingbeyond circumstance and overcomingnearly insurmountable odds to achievetheir dreams.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRd. BarringtonWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920

Movie night in East ProvidenceShowing “Night at the Museum: Secretof the Tomb.”

WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 BullocksPoint Ave., RiversideWHEN: 6 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/433-4877

FridayApril 10‘We Are Monsters’ at Guiteras SchoolA hilarious new musical that followshuman kids into a monster cabaretfilled with quirky monster characters.

WHERE: The Reynolds School, 235 High St., BristolWHEN: 7 p.m.; additional showings: Saturday,April 11, 1 p.m. and again at 7 p.m., and on Sun-day, April 12 at 1 p.m.. COST: $10 for adults and $5 for children andsenior citizensMORE INFO: [email protected].

Daffodils at DuskSip a complimentary signature cocktailor lemonade as you journey throughBlithewold’s enchanting spring gardenat dusk. Watch as the daffodils, fiddle-head ferns, and leaf buds slowly awak-en before your eyes as the sun slipsbelow the horizon. Each week will fea-

ture ambient music and lighting byLuke Renchen Entertainment to high-light a playful evening among the daf-fodils. A spring outdoor scavenger huntwill be available for children and thosewho are kids at heart. Acacia Café willbe available to purchase local, natural,and organic food items.

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., BristolWHEN: 5 to 7 p.m.COST: Included with admissionMORE INFO: www.blithewold.org

Rhode Island RV & Camping Show &Sale opensRV and outdoor enthusiasts acrossAmerica continue to choose the openroad as one of their favorite options forleisure travel and vacations. With gasprices declining, more people are turn-ing to RVing for their next getaway. Forindividuals, couples and families look-ing for the best deal on a new or pre-owned RV, the Rhode Island RV &Camping Show & Sale is a must attendevent.

WHERE: Rhode Island Convention Center, 1 SabinSt., ProvidenceWHEN: From 1 to 9 p.m.; also open Saturday,April 11 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, April12 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.COST: Admission for adults is $10, children 12-17is $7 and children 11 and under receive freeadmission.MORE INFO: RIRVShow.com; 800/848-6247

Popular Cellist ReturnsProfessional cellist Benjamin Larsenwill be performing again in Middle-town. In conjunction with Kelly Cho,the artists will be playing duo works byMozart, Kodaly, Sirota andHandel/Halvorsen written for cello andviolin.

WHERE: St. Columba’s Chapel, 55 VaucluseAvenue, MiddletownWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: $20 suggested donationMORE INFO: stcolumbaschapel.org; 401/847-5571.

Rehoboth Contra DanceAll dances will be taught by caller SteveZakon-Anderson. Music will be per-formed by Amy Larkin, Glen Loper, andBethany Waickman. Beginners wel-come. Partners not necessary.

WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,RehobothWHEN: 8 p.m.COST: $9; $8 studentsMORE INFO: 508/252-6375;contradancelinks.com

SaturdayApril 11Murder at the Museum: 8 Feet Underthe EarthThe Newport Art Museum and MarleyBridges Theatre Co. host Murder at theMuseum “8 Feet Under the Earth”, aninteractive, all-ages murder mystery.

WHERE: Newport Art MuseumWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: $30 for adults ($20 for Museum mem-bers), $25 for seniors and active military ($15for Museum members) and $15 for youth 17 andunder ($10 for Museum members)MORE INFO: 401/324-9436; NewportArtMuse-um.org.

Bristol Warren Family Resource FairHave fun while learning about health,wellness, and local resources for fami-lies. This event will feature more than40 vendors, an obstacle color run,“Touch a Truck”, Audubon owl presen-tations, face painting, Zumba, car seatsafety checks, giveaways, refreshmentsand more.

WHERE: The Quinta-Gamelin Community Center,101 Asylum Rd., BristolWHEN: 9:30 a.m. to noonCOST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/245-1460, x1370

Comedy Night in BristolFour Rhode Island comics will take tothe stage at Our Lady of Mt. CarmelSchool to entertain the crowd. Therewill be hors d’oeuvres, silent auction,beer and wine.

WHERE: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish Center,State St., BristolWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: $20MORE INFO: olmcri.org/comedy-night; 401/253-8455

Babysitter training classCCRI Pediatric Nursing Students pre-sent a day of hands-on babysittingtraining. Certificate awarded uponcompletion. For youth ages 10+. (Pleasebring your lunch.)

WHERE: Riverside Branch Library, 475 BullocksPoint Ave., RiversideWHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Call 401/433-4877 to register

Learn about raising chickens, healthysoil in Barrington

How healthy is your soil? Get it testedwith the URI Master Gardeners whowill be at the library on April 11 from 9AM to noon. The test will find out itspH, and help you decided how you canmake your soil better. Then join DrakePatten head farmer and owner of Cluck!Urban Farm and Garden Supply inProvidence for an informative talk onhow to get started raising chickens andthe joys of freshly laid eggs. Patten willbe letting some of her chickens out ofthe coop for a visit to the library too!

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRoad, BarringtonWHEN: Chicken talk at 10:30 a.m.; soil testingongoing from 9 a.m. to noon.COST: FreeMORE INFO: For information on collecting soilsamples for testing, visit barringtonlibrary.org.

Bristol slavery trail walking tourLearn how Bristol, New England, andall of America were impacted by theslave trading DeWolfs of Linden Placefrom museum educator, Robin Trem-blay. Tremblay has extensivelyresearched Rhode Island’s connectionsto slavery and has led many tours alongBristol’s slavery trail. The guided tourwill begin at Linden Place and continuethrough the center of historic Bristoland down to the waterfront on ThamesStreet, ending at the historic DeWolfTavern, once a DeWolf waterfront ware-house, where tour-goers will enjoy arum cocktail and ask questions.

WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 10 a.m.COST: $20, $15 for Linden Place members, andincludes a complimentary drink at the DeWolfTavernMORE INFO: Reservations are required; pleasecall 401/253-0390

East Bay Chamber of CommerceMerchant Fair.

The Fair boasts a selection of 40 local business-es and crafters as well as: face painting, a bal-loon artist, food trucks, the Gloria Gemma HopeBus, the Bloodmobile, a fire truck and ambu-lance, and rides in a hot air balloon for a $5donation.where: Kickemuit Middle School, 525 Child St.,Warrenwhen: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.cost: Free

Sea glass jewelry class in BristolCome learn to design and create a

beautiful pendant with sea glass foundon local beaches. Learn how to choosethe right piece of glass and transform itinto fun, creative jewelry using quickand easy wire wrapping techniques.Program includes all materials. Findsomething special on the beach? Bringthat too!

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.COST: $30/member, $35/non-memberMORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org

Felted soap stones at AudubonCome recreate the forms and veins ofnatural beach stones using coloredwool wrapped around an all-naturalbar of locally made soap. As the stone-inspired soaps are used, the wool con-tinues to felt and shrink, creating abuilt-in washcloth. Participants willmake two felted soap stones.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 2 to 3:30 p.m.COST: $30/member, $35/non-memberMORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org

‘Painting with a Splash’ at the NewBedford Whaling Museum The New Bedford Whaling Museumand Painting with a Splash invite chil-dren ages five and up to a painting classat the Whaling Museum. The class willinclude step-by-step instructions, chil-dren’s snacks, a little music and a lot offun!

WHERE: New Bedford Whaling Museum, 18Johnnycake Hill, New BedfordWHEN: 10:30 a.m.COST: $30 includes all supplies, juice boxes andsnacksMORE INFO: Register at 508/997-0046 x100 orwww.whalingmuseum.org.

Invest in people, not the Pentagon!East Bay Citizens for Peace’s monthlyvigil for peace and justice will join withother actions around the country(Global Day of Action against MilitarySpending) to draw attention to how ourtax dollars are being spent. Join us tosupport a budget that invests in People,not the Pentagon.

WHERE: In front of the post office on Hope St.,


8DaysDaysIN EAST BAY8To Submit Calendar Items

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

BY PHONE: 401/253-6000 x150

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

BY FAX: 401/253-6055

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

DEADLINE: Noon on Friday before publication

Beloved New York Timesbestselling authorSusanna Kearsley is com-

ing to Barrington as part of her“A Desperate Fortune Tour.” Inher riveting new novel, Kearsleydeftly intertwines the tales oftwo women, divided by cen-turies and forever changed by aclash of love and fate.

Bestselling author Susanna Kearsley in Barrington

WWHHEERREE: Barrington Books, 184 County Road, BarringtonWWHHEENN: Wednesday, April 8; 7 p.m.MMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/245-7925; barringtonbooks.com

SPOTLIGHT

Winner of the PulitzerPrize for his debutnovel “Tinkers,” Paul

Harding’s most recent work,“Enon,” has earned comparablepraise. He teaches the MFA writ-ers’ workshop at the Universityof Iowa.

Pulitzer prize-winning Author in Bristol

WWHHEERREE: Roger Williams UniversityLibrary, 1 Old Ferry Road, BristolWWHHEENN: Monday, April 13; 4 p.m.CCOOSSTT: Free

SPOTLIGHT

See SATURDAY Page 8

downtown BristolWHEN: 11 a.m. to noonMORE INFO: 401/247-9738; www.eastbayciti-zens4peace.org

Tree seedling give-a-wayThe Portsmouth Tree Commission isholding its annual Seedling Give-a-Waythis Saturday. The tree seedlings arefree; the only request is that they beplanted in the Town of Portsmouth. Thefollowing five tree species will be avail-able: red maple, Eastern redbud, flow-ering dogwood, Washingtonhawthorne, and red oak.

WHERE: In the south parking lot at thePortsmouth Town HallWHEN: From 8 to 11 a.m. (or until supplies last) COST: FreeMORE INFO: www.portsmouthri.com

‘Preserving America’s Beauty’ atBlithewoldDuring this workshop, children will cre-ate a small leaf/flower press and thenembark on a scavenger hunt aroundBlithewold’s beautiful grounds to col-lect a treasure trove of plant material totake home and create stunning naturalworks of art.

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Road, BristolWHEN: 10 to 11:30 a.m.MORE INFO: Advance registration is required;email [email protected]

Primrose Hill School PTO auctionJoin us for an evening of fun includingsilent and live auctions, raffles, livemusic, light fare and cash bar. All pro-ceeds benefit Primrose Hill School.

WHERE: Barrington Yacht Club, 25 Barton Ave.,BarringtonWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: $20/ticket in advance; $25/ticket at thedoorMORE INFO: tinyurl.com/primrosehillauction

RI Philharmonic swings with BoléroThe Rhode Island PhilharmonicOrchestra will pull out all the stops withRavel’s popular Boléro. Cellist AlbanGerhardt returns to perform Saint-Safins’ Cello Concerto No.1 in A minor.The program also features the “QueenMab” Scherzo from Berlioz’ Romeo &Juliet and Ravel’s Mother Goose Suite.

WHERE: The Vets, 1 Avenue of the Arts, Provi-denceWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Tickets start at $15MORE INFO: tickets.riphil.org; 401/248-7000

Gordon Bok returns to Stone Soup A master folk artist in many ways, Gor-don Bok sings the songs his family sangand songs of the Maritimes. He has avast repertoire of his own poems, songs,stories, choral and instrumental works.Terry Kitchen opens.

WHERE: Stone Soup, at The Slater Mill, 67 Roo-sevelt Ave, Pawtucket

WHEN: 7 p.m.COST: $18

Birding Basics in MiddletownApril marks the largest movements ofwaterfowl across the United States, asducks, geese, and swans travel fromoverwintering grounds in the south tothe northern breeding grounds. Join theNorman Bird Sanctuary for the firstinstallment of their Birding Basicsminiseries, as they search the SakonnetRiver and nearby Gardiner Pond formigrating waterfowl.

WHERE: Meet at the Third Beach Education Cen-ter (across from Peabody’s Beach), MiddletownWHEN: 1 to 2 p.m.COST: $8 Members/$10 Non-membersMORE INFO: 401/846-2577 x25

High-low jack tournamentThe Youth Department of the RhodeIsland State Grange will be holding ahigh-low jack tournament this Satur-day. All Grange members and non-members are eligible to compete in thistournament. Teams must consist of twoplayers (at least one member of theteam must be a Grange member).

WHERE: Kickemuit Grange Hall, 92 Vernon St.,Warren WHEN: 1 p.m.MORE INFO: 401/392-0439

Herring run trip with AudubonJoin Audubon for a van tour to observethe river herring migrating from ocean

to freshwater to spawn, and observe thefish ladders on Woonasquatucket andTen Mile River.

WHERE: Meet at Audubon Environmental Educa-tion Center, 1401 Hope St., BristolWHEN: 9 a.m. to noonCOST: $25/member adult, $12/member child;$30/non-member; $15/non-member childMORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org

An evening of doo-wopThe Bristol Fourth of July Cultural Com-mittee presents “An Evening of Doo-Wop.” Listen and dance to New Englan’spremier oldies doo-wop group, Remi-nisce, to benefit the Bristol Fourth ofJuly Celebration.

WHERE: Jacky’s Galaxy, 383 Metacom Ave., Bris-tolWHEN: 7 to 11 p.m.COST: $20MORE INFO: 401/253-5932 or 401/862-1796;july4thbristolri.com

SundayApril 12Searching for GaspeeLinden Place Museum will be hosting ascreening and discussion of the docu-mentary film, “In Search of the HMSGaspee.” The documentary brings uson the search for the remains of theGaspee, the British ship that wasattacked on June 10, 1772, by RhodeIsland colonial freedom-fighters atNamquid Point (Gaspee Point). Theburning of the Gaspee is known to beone of the earliest events in the fight forAmerican independence.

WHERE: Linden Place, 500 Hope St., Bristol

WHEN: 2 p.m.COST: $5; free for Bristol Historical Society andLinden Place membersMORE INFO: Please reserve by calling 401/253-0390

RWU A Capella Showcase: Game ofTonesRWU’s Drastic Measures, Hawkward,and Vocal Express will be joined by 8additional a capella groups for theirannual spring showcase, includingHarmonic Motion, Ursa Minors andThe Chattertocks from Brown Universi-ty; Sons of Pitches from College of theHoly Cross; Anaclastic from ProvidenceCollege; The Rhody Rhapsodies fromURI; Technichords from WorcesterPolytechnic Institute; and Red Solofrom Bristol.

WHERE: Roger Williams University, CampusRecreation Center Fieldhouse, 1 Old Ferry Road,BristolWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Free

Opening at Providence Art ClubFeaturing the work of Artists Anne TanziCarty, Marilyn Saabye and SuzanneDickson Albert. Light appetizers anddrinks will be served.

WHERE: The Providence Art Club, 11 Thomas St.,ProvidenceWHEN: 2 to 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/331-1114

Community dance This dance is hosted by the SundayNight Jammers, a group of area musi-cians who meet regularly on Sundayevenings at Goff Hall to play Celticdance music, and will feature contradance steps and a variety of interna-tional and couple dances, such aspolkas and waltzes. All dance steps willbe taught.

WHERE: Goff Memorial Hall, 124 Bay State Road,RehobothWHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.; a potluck precedes the danceat 6 p.m. COST: FreeMORE INFO: 774/644-1369; www.con-tradancelinks.com

Béla Fleck and Abigail Washburn in NewBedfordBanjo maestro Béla Fleck has reinvent-ed the image and the sound of the ban-jo through a remarkable performingand recording career that has seen arange of solo projects and collabora-tions. For this tour Fleck teams up withfellow musical explorer Abigail Wash-burn, who also happens to be his wife.She’s a claw hammer banjo specialistand winsome vocalist steeped in blue-grass and American old-time music.

WHERE: The Zeiterion Performing Arts Center,684 Purchase Street, New BedfordWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Tickets start at $39MORE INFO: www.zeiterion.org; 508/994-2900

Celebration spring with The LoisVaughan Jazz Trio The Lois Vaughan Jazz Trio plays anafternoon of Jazz in celebration ofBlithewold’s Daffodil Days. Join us forclassic jazz and Latin music, encom-passing the melodies of Duke Ellington,Miles Davis, and Antonio Carlos Jobimto Cole Porter and George Gershwin.

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., BristolWHEN: 3 to 4:30 p.m.COST: $15 Member & Senior, $25 Non-memberMORE INFO: Blithewold.org

Rhode Island Children’s Chorus in BristolThe final concert of the season offeredby the Community Concert Series @ St.Michael’s will be the Rhode Island Chil-dren’s Chorus. They will be performinga varied repertoire that includes classi-cal, contemporary, multicultural, andpatriotic choral music.

WHERE: St. Michael’s Church, 399 Hope St., Bris-tolWHEN: 3 p.m.COST: $20, $15 (seniors), $10 (students)MORE INFO: www.ccsatsm.org; 401/254-9626

MondayApril 13Discover the hidden life of flowersUsing a unique photo process thatincludes stitching together large macrophotographs, Robert Llewellyn revealsdetails that few have ever seen. TeriDunn Chace’s lyrical and illuminatingessays complement these images andoffer insights on each flower, throughexploration of its distinguishing charac-teristics and sharing fascinating tidbits,tales, and lore. There will be a booksale/signing following the presentationand an assortment of tea and sconeswill be available on the breakfast porch.

WHERE: Blithewold Mansion, 101 Ferry Road,BristolWHEN: 10 a.m. to noon


88DDaayyssDDaayyss88Saturday

From Page 7

C ome to the “SpringFling” Local Brew Cof-feehouse on Saturday,

April 11 to hear Cowboy &Lady (featuring Jess Powers &Tyler-James Kelly), KatherineQuinn with Special Guest GaryDeslaurier, Johnstone andWalcoff, and Liz Boehmke.Don’t miss this chance to sup-port local music and to hear somuch local talent under oneroof! Coffee and homemadepastries will be for sale.

Cowboy & Lady at Local Brew Coffeehouse

WWHHEERREE: Bay Spring Community Center,170 Narragansett Ave, BarringtonWWHHEENN: Saturday, April 11; 7 p.m.CCOOSSTT: $5 suggested donation, kids 12and under freeMMOORREE IINNFFOO: www.facebook.com/LocalBrew; [email protected]

SPOTLIGHT

Think of any American popular-song hit from the late 1930sthrough the mid-1960s, and there’s a decent chance that JohnnyMercer wrote the words for it. “Accentuate the Positive,” “Days of

Wine and Roses,” “Skylark,” “Satin Doll,”“You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby,”“Moon River”… Johnny Mercer’s songscapture the sound and soul of America.Weaver Library is proud to present Vocal-ist Barbara Slater in a musical programcelebrating Johnny Mercer, America’s PoetLaureate. Talented keyboard artist and composer, Kent Hewitt will joinBarbara along with Todd Baker on bass.

Vocalist Barbara Slater celebrates Johnny Mercer

WWHHEERREE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East ProvidenceWWHHEENN: Monday, April 13; 7 p.m. CCOOSSTT: FreeMMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/434-2453

SPOTLIGHT

COST: $20 member, $25 non-memberMORE INFO: www.Blithewold.org

Stop-motion club in BarringtonHelp us create short films for ourYouTube channel. New members wel-come.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRd., BarringtonWHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310

TuesdayApril 14Disneynature film series in Barrington Disney Studios brought nature films tothe big screen with their independentfilm label Disneynature and the librarywill screen all seven films beginningApril 7. This week: The Crimson Wing israted G (2008) 78 minutes. Focusing onthe adventures of a single chick setagainst a backdrop of never-before-filmed landscapes, The Crimson Wing isa visually stunning journey into the lifeand struggles of the mysterious andinspiring flamingo in northern Tanzania.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRd. BarringtonWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920

Floral Design ChallengeBarrington Garden Club Design Chal-lenge participants will present a pro-gram on floral design.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, County Road,BarringtonWHEN: NoonCOST: $5 guest fee

WednesdayApril 15Modern architecture in Barrington Three houses, over 100 years in age, willbe honored and plaqued, followed by apresentation by Dr. Catherine Zipf:“Modern Architecture in Barringtonand Beyond..”

WHERE: Barrington Senior CenterWHEN: 7 p.m.COST: Free

Bobolinks: How to help them thriveA conversation with bird expert NoahPerlut. Did you know that mowingfields can be harmful for certain birdswho make their nests on the ground?

Case in point, the beloved bobolink. Sowhat can a landowner do to protect thisspecies?

WHERE: Little Compton Community Center WHEN: 7 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 617-795-1875

Prudence Island nature tourExplore the habitats of Prudence Islandand learn about the cultural historythat makes this gem in the middle ofthe Bay so unique. Enjoy a variety ofshort walks and stops at some of theisland’s most unique natural and his-torical features.

WHERE: Narragansett Bay National EstuarineResearch Reserve, Prudence IslandWHEN: 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.COST: $8/member adult, $4/member child;$12/non-member adult, $6/non-member child-MORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org

ThursdayApril 16BlackOut Poetry in BarringtonCreate poems with markers usingnewspapers and old pages as your can-vas.

WHERE: Barrington Public Library, 281 CountyRd., BarringtonWHEN: 7 to 9 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/247-1920 x310

Edible wild plants and mushrooms ofNew England New England is home to over 150species of edible wild plants and ediblemushrooms. Some are more nutri-tious and/or flavorful than their culti-vated counterparts. Join Russ Cohen,expert forager and author of “WildPlants I Have Known…And Eaten” for apresentation covering over 70 of thetastiest species the region has to offer.

WHERE: Audubon Environmental Education Cen-ter

BristolWHEN: 7 to 8:30 p.m.COST: $25/member, $30/non-memberMORE INFO: Register at www.asri.org

RWU celebrates National Poetry Monthwith a reading with Amish TrivediAmish Trivedi, an RWU adjunct facultymember of writing studies, will readpoetry from his recently publishedbook, “Sound/Chest.” There will be aQ&A and book signing to follow.

WHERE: Roger Williams University, Global Her-itage Hall building, Room G01, 1 Old Ferry Road,BristolWHEN: 5:30 p.m.COST: Free

Recycle glass artfully!Q & A & Tea.

WHERE: Dianne’s Glass Works, 3964 Main Rd.,TivertonWHEN: 3 to 6 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/835-2924

Coexisting with CoyotesPresented by Dr. Numi Mitchell, LeadScientist & Project Director, Narra-gansett Bay Coyote Study.

WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: 6 to 7:30COST: FreeMORE INFO: Pre-registration required, call401/846-0592 x120

Theater‘The 25th Annual Putnam CountySpelling Bee’ at RWUIn this Tony Award-winning charmingcomedy, an eclectic group of mid-pubescent youths vie for the spellingchampionship of a lifetime. While can-didly disclosing hilarious and touchingstories from their home lives, thetweens spell their ways through a seriesof potentially made-up words.

WHERE: RWU Performing Arts Center, 1 Old Fer-ry Road, BristolWHEN: Friday to Sunday, April 17 to 19; Wednes-day, April 22, Frida to Saturday, April 24-25; allperformances at 7:30 p.m., except Sunday, April

19* at 2 p.m.COST: $10 general admission; $5 students andseniorsMORE INFO: 401/254-3666

“The Princess Bride’ in PortsmouthThe Portsmouth high School DramaClub will be performing “The PrincessBride.”

WHERE: Portsmouth High School Auditorium,PortsmouthWHEN: Thursday, April 9, Friday, April 10, andSaturday, April 11; 7p..m. COST: $5 at the door

MORE INFO: 401/835-0293

‘Other Desert Cities’ at 2nd StoryA daughter returns home after a longabsence to announce that she is pub-lishing a memoir that dredges up a trag-ic event in the family’s history — awound her parents, brother and auntdon’t want reopened. WHERE: 2nd Sto-ry Theatre, 28 Market St., Warren

WHEN: Through April 12 COST: $30; $21 for 21 and underMORE INFO: 401/247-4200;2ndstorytheatre.com

‘Lend Me A Tenor’ at Ocean State“Lend Me A Tenor” takes place at theCleveland Grand Opera Company’sgala season-opener of Otello, which isto be performed by world-famous tenorTito Merelli, in the hopes that this willput Cleveland on the operatic map.Merelli is late, unable to rehearse withthe company, and through a hilariousseries of mishaps, is given a doubledose of tranquilizers, which mix withthe alcohol he has consumed, and hepasses out. The company believes himto be dead and doesn’t know what to do.Luckily an aspiring singer is convincedto don the Otello costume and try tofool the audience into thinking he’sreally Merelli. Now there are two Otellosrunning around! Lend Me A Tenor isnon-stop laughter and door-slamminghilarity, which guarantees to leave theaudience in stitches.

WHERE: Ocean State Theatre, 1245 JeffersonBoulevard, WarwickWHEN: Through April 19COST: $34-$49 MORE INFO: www.OceanStateTheatre.org;401/921-6800


88DDaayyssDDaayyss88T he Narragansett Bay

Symphony CommunityOrchestra, formerly the

Rhode Island PhilharmonicCommunity Orchestra, will pre-sent a Chamber Music Concertthis Sunday. Included in the con-cert will be “Sonnets from thePortuguese,” written by contem-porary composer Libby Larsen,who set to music six beautifulpoems by the poet ElizabethBarrett Browning. SopranoSarah Kane (pictured) will be thefeatured soloist.

Chamber music concert in East Providence

WWHHEERREE: The Rhode Island PhilharmonicOrchestra and Music School, 667 Water-man Avenue, East ProvidenceWWHHEENN: Sunday, April 12; 3 p.m.CCOOSSTT: FreeMMOORREE IINNFFOO: 401/274-4578

SPOTLIGHT

Accompanied by her hus-band, Bruce Kaplan, onmandolin and guitar,

California-based singer/song-writer Claudia Russell brings herunique brand of folk music toSandywoods. Russell and Kaplanplay an eclectic blend of folkwoven from blues, country, pop,western swing and traditionalmusic to form a unique andsometimes ethereal sound.

Singer and songwriter Claudia Russell in Tiverton

WWHHEERREE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWWHHEENN: Friday, April 10; 7:30 p.m.CCOOSSTT: $12 in advance, $15 at the doorMMOORREE IINNFFOO::www.sandywoodsmusic.com

SPOTLIGHT

back,” Enright said.The podium finish in Brazil is

the second for Alvimedica whichalso finished third in Sanya, Chi-na.

Team Alvimedica crew racecrew for Leg 5: Stuart Bannatyne,43, (NZL); Alberto Bolzan, 32,(ITA); Nick Dana, 29, (Newport, RI,USA); Charlie Enright, 30, (Bristol,RI, USA); Ryan Houston, 32,(NZL); Will Oxley, 49, (AUS); DaveSwete, 30, (NZL); Mark Towill, 26,(Kanehoe, HI, USA); and OnBoardReporter Amory Ross, 30, (New-port, RI, USA).

After a brief rest in Brazil, theVolvo Ocean Race fleet will set sailfor Newport, with arrival in May.

For a television report on thislatest finish and what’s to come,watch the NBC Sports Network onSaturday, April 11 at 12:30 p.m.

Jamestown Distributors tent sale

Jamestown Distributors willhost its one-day spring tent salerain-or-shine from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.on Saturday April 11, at 17 Peck-ham Drive store in Bristol.

The company’s own techniciansalong with manufacturers’ repswill be on hand to answer ques-tions and demo their products.

The day’s offerings include:! Product demonstrations

including bottom paint, topsidepaint, varnish, epoxy and more.

! Meet manufacturers’ repre-sentatives from firms including3M, Ancor, Aquagard, Awlgrip,Biobor, BoatLife, Cal June, Cavi-ness, Fein, Forespar, Interlux, Jab-sco, Lowrance, Marinco, New Eng-land Ropes, Norton, Rule, Teleflex,Thetford, Torqeedo, Vetus andmore.

!Year’s lowest prices on popu-lar seasonal items warehouseitems including discontinueditems, returns “and inventory wedidn’t even know we had.”

From Page 1

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East Bay Real Estate

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Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934

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Bristol: Fabulous 3 Bed Colonial.This home features a new customkitchen, open floor plan, huge mas-ter bed, fenced yard w/deck, bonus room in lowerlevel, and hardwoods. Enjoy the location and walk towater. $279,000 Jane Marshall 401-486-4847

Providence: Mint condition- Insideand out! This property shows pridein ownership. Newer windows,electric panel, etc. Beautiful hardwoods, wood word,kitchen cabinets and vanity. Great size windows bringin lots of natural light, pretty, fenced yard. Dead-endst. A Must see! $134,900 Maria Correia 401-556-2957

Seekonk: This is not your averageranch style home! Brand newkitchen, granite counters & stainlesssteel appliances. Newly renovatedfirst floor bath & all season room. Newer four bed-room septic, newer roof, new Anderson windows andhardwoods. $399,000 Lisa Halajko 774-991-0052

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Rumford: A Wonderful 1/4 acreyard surrounds this CharmingColonial. This home features 3 beds,1.5 bath, updated island kitchen, dining, CA, porch,deck. Gas cooking & hot water. Short walk to MyronFrancis & playground. $198,900 Robin Lozito 401-486-6937

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Warren: Sparkling 1-level waterviewcondo by Kickemuit River. Updates:appliances, carpeting, floors, paint.Lg open living area. Shady patio, landscaped grounds.Near pool, clubhouse, laundry. Super budget friendly- low fees & inexpensive heatl $99,500 Deb Jobin &Co. 401-527-7894

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Rumford: Sitting on just under 1/2acre is a Stunning Updated Turn ofthe Century 8 Room 5 Bed 2 BathColonial. Chefs granite eik, dining, living /fp, 2 beds1st, 3 beds 2nd, hardwoods, a/c, 484 sq ft deck enjoy-ing private fenced yard, garage, plenty off st parking. $329,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

East Providence: Fabulous! 4 Bed2.5 Bath Colonial with amenities ofnew construction boasts open floorplan of living, family rm/gas fp, granit/ss eat-in-kitchen, dining, mud rm, ldry/bss, on 1st,rec rm/lav,a/c, sprinklers, alarm, deck, & garage. $329,900Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

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Barrington: Immaculate, move inready Ranch! Granite kitchen &bath. Stainless Steel appliances.Walk up attic for future growth. Large bathroom withwasher/dryer hook-ups on main level. Beautiful hard-wood floors. Concrete driveway. Everything recentlyupdated! $249,900 Kim Ellin 774-991-0579

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Seekonk: Charming & SpaciousDutch Colonial. Features 3 bed-rooms, dining, eat-in kitchen, walk-in master closet. Walk up attic, possible expansion.Home needs TLC but well worth the effort. Close tohighway/train. $207,000 Robin Lozito 401-468-6937

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Rumford: Sophisticated Sunny 3Bed 1.5 Bath Colonial steps fromWannamoisett. Living with fireplace& french doors into formal dining eat-in-kitchenden/office shiny hardwoods screened porch deck pri-vate fenced yard 2 car garage walk to Francis School$319,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

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Page C2 East Bay Classifieds April 8-10, 2015

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Best Real Estate and Social Media

LITTLE COMPTON ! HOLLY LANEQUICKSAND POND | WEB ID: 1089072$925,000 | 401.848.2101

PORTSMOUTH ! WATERVIEWSONE-LEVEL LIVING | WEB ID: 1069155$550,000 | 401.848.2101

PORTSMOUTH ! WATERFRONT1.3 ACRES | WEB ID: 1069200$1,500,000 | 401.848.2101

LITTLE COMPTON ! WATERFRONTWALK TO BEACH | WEB ID: 1086995$1,299,000 | 401.848.2101

BRISTOLNEW LISTING | WEB ID: 1090637$1,195,000 | 401.848.2101

N E W P ORT N A R R A G A N S E T T PR OV I DE NC E J A M E S TO W N WATC H H I L L BLO C K I S L A N D

April 8-10, 2015 East Bay Classifieds Page C3

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44 Ronnie Street, TIVERTONDEEDED BEACH RIGHTS comes with this recently

renovated home. Spacious kitchen, MBR & spa baths.Vacation retreat/investment that provides excellent income.

Needs some finishing touches. No flood ins req.Buy now & be in for summer!

364,900. Hosting Agent, Jackie Durfee, 401-649-2596.

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0 Plantation Way, TIVERTONNew construction! Wonderful new subdivision with cul-de-sacs on either end. New home offers granite, hardwoodfloors, central air & more. Close to all conveniences, yettucked away near Watuppa Pond. Public water & sewer.Contractor will build to suit. RT 81 to Hancock St - Follow

signs to Bull Frog. $339,000. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.

88 Summit Road, PORTSMOUTHGORGEOUS views of Mt. Hope Bridge & Bay with

STUNNING sunsets! Lifestyle home West-facing HUGE deck shaded by retractable awning. New Septic, Driveway,

Roof & more. Updated. Move-in. BIG Open Floor Plan.Office. Bar! Hot Tub! Second kitchen.

$375,000.Tom Timberlake, 401-624-2484.

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0 Ford Farm Road, TIVERTONWATERFRONT, 6.8 acres truly a Million Dollar View!!!

Sunsets forever & BEACH ACCESS. Public water, sewer andgas in place. All conveniences & Rt 24 near by. Luxury

homes immediately surrounding this lot. The price is right.$395,900. Carol Guimond, 401-418-0462.

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12 Foote St. Sunday, April 1211 am-12:30 pm Cape 3 2 $329,000 Residential Properties Nancy Ryan 401-245-9600

449 Washington Road Sunday, April 12 11 am-1 pm Tudor 3 2.5 $949,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

33 Meadowbrook Drive Sunday, April 12 11 am-1 pm Ranch 3 2 $549,000 Residential Properties Ceci Sartor 401-245-9600

26 Howard St. Sunday, April 1211:30 am-1 pm Colonial 3 2 $349,900 Residential Properties Joan Warren 401-245-9600

2 Howard St. Sunday, April 12 12-1:30 pm Ranch 3 1 $258,600 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

9 Owings Stone Sunday, April 12 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $659,000 Residential Properties Elizabeth Kirk 401-245-9600

368 Rumstick Road Sunday, April 12 12-1:30 pm Colonial 5 2.2 $799,000 Residential Properties Katie Worthington 401-245-9600

1 Mathewson Road Sunday, April 12 12-1:30 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $799,000 Residential Properties Gerri Schiffman 401-245-9600

15 Blanding Ave. Sunday, April 12 12-2 pm Contemporary 4 3 $525,000 Residential Properties Elizabeth Kirk 401-245-9600

14 Starbrook Drive Sunday, April 12 12:30-2 pm Cape 4 1.5 $389,000 Residential Properties Anna Clancy 401-245-9600

17 Acre Ave. Sunday, April 12 12:30-2 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $279,000 Residential Properties Marlene Manchester 401-245-9600

6 Mallard Cove Sunday, April 12 1:30-3 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $679,000 Residential Properties Nancy Ryan 401-245-9600

18 Riverview Drive Sunday, April 12 1:30-3 pm Cape 3 2 $349,900 Residential Properties Patty Deal 401-245-9600

189 Narragansett Ave. Sunday, April 12 2-3:30 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $429,000 Residential Properties Barbara Stamp 401-245-9600

15 Ridgewood Drive Sunday, April 12 2-3:30 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $789,000 Residential Properties Anna Clancy 401-245-9600

135 Whipple Ave. Sunday, April 12 11 am-1 pm Ranch 2 1 $249,900 RE/MAX River's Edge Kim Ellin 774-991-0579

!#$)'(*13 Gladding St. Sunday, April 1211 am-12:30 pm Cape 3 2 $289,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-9600

4 Seal Island Road Sunday, April 12 12-2 pm Townhouse 3 2.5 $440,000 Residential Properties Dawne Nordstrom 401-245-9600

65 Seal Island Road Sunday, April 12 12-2 pm Townhouse 3 2.5 $479,900 Residential Properties Beverly Chittim 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., #A Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 2 2.5 $469,500 Residential Properties Bonni Koppelman 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., #C Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 2 2.5 $825,000 Residential Properties Morgan Lowis 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., #D Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 3 2.5 $865,000 Residential Properties Bonni Koppelman 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., #L Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 2 2 $649,000 Residential Properties Barbara Stamp 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., #N Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 3 2.5 $1,375,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600

423 Hope St., #CH2 Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 2 2 $449,000 Residential Properties Barbara Stamp 401-245-9600

60 Everett Ave. Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Colonial 3 2 $699,000 Residential Properties Margaret Skinner 401-245-9600

333 North Lane Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 2.5 $339,000 Residential Properties Laurie Fletcher 401-245-9600

445 Paddock Lane Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm One level 2 3 $399,000 Residential Properties Barbara Stamp 401-245-9600

58 Seabreeze Lane Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Condo 1 1.5 239,999 Century 21 Topsail Marilyn Weiner 401-527-1995

+(#'),(-'.64 Maize Corn Road Saturday, April 11 10 am-12 pm Colonial 4 2 349,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Renee Welchman 401-649-1915

129 Ferry Landing Circle Sunday, April 1211:30 am-1 pmTownhouse 2 2.5 $439,000 Residential Properties Christina Ardente 401-245-9600

#$/0#)$103 Elson Drive Sunday, April 12 1-4 pm Cape 3 1 $214,900 Owner Linda Ferreira 401-230-7571

'$/0#'(%0 Plantation Way Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Other 3 3 339,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Carol Guimond 401-418-0462

44 Ronnie St. Sunday, April 12 11-1 pm Contemporary 3 3 364,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Renee Dursot 401-439-0866

57 Watermark Drive Sunday, April 12 1-4 pm Condo 3 3.5 725,000 Waters Edge Properties Meg Little 401-245-4098

45 Starboard Drive Sunday, April 12 1-4 pm Condo 2 2 400,000 Waters Edge Properties Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522

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56 Bagy Wrinkle Cove Sunday, April 1211 am-12:30 pmTownhouse 3 3.5 $695,000 Residential Properties Lisbeth Herbst 401-245-9600

54 Bagy Winkle Cove Sunday, April 12 1:45-3 pm Townhouse 2 2.5 $529,000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

6 Bee Jay Ct Sunday, April 12 1-3 pm Raised Ranch 3 2 264,900 Century 21 Topsail Michelle Serbst 401-258-7293


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401.849.3000

GustaveWhite.com

South Tiverton Portsmouth Portsmouth

Nanaquaket - Water Views

Sunny and open surrounded by lush

private grounds. Large 1st fl master.

5 BR / 4 ! BA / 5,855 sf / 1.71 ac

$1,649,000

“Merrybrook”

Sakonnet Passage cape, newly

renovated - new roof & hardwoods.

2 BR / 2 ! BA / 1,505 sf / .4 ac

$795,000

Off Wapping Road

Custom shingle-style w/1st floor

master and chef’s kitchen.

4 BR / 3 ! BA / 6,800 sf / 4 ac

$879,000

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64 Maize Corn Road Light-filled entertainers dream.3bd/2.75ba home, hardwoods and tile throughout.Large yard, mins. to shopping, navy base, highway

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COMMERCIAL SEEKERS DREAM locationw/ high traffic! Almost one acre nestled onbusy corner close to Walmart, Mall andhighways! Great spot for bank, retail plazaor office with proper zoning approvals.Possible lease. Property being sold "as is".$1,530,000 A1/B0)C"##

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Three-bedroom home with in-groundpool & attached garage on almost 4acres close to the Commons. Mainfloor renovated in the last few years,updated kitchen and bathrooms.Includes 768 sq. ft. single-story barnwith loft & electric. $445,000

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$292,000! 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.

3"(G0)H14#J"/,401-683-0962

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1,696sf, 2 Fam., 2 Bd on 1 side - 1 Bd on the other.Lndry in each, sep. heat & elec. Brand new itemsincl. furnace, septic, electric panel, water purifyingsystem, Farmhouse includes new carpets, kitchen,appliances & inlaid. 1.55 acres. $289,000

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OPEN SUNDAY, 12 to 2pm. 161 HORNBINE RD.

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New to Market. Absolutely gorgeous Home, designerkitchen, master suite w/french doors to nursery oroffice. 3rd fl plumbed for additional bath & shower.Topof line heated gunite pool w/spa & riverstone decking,partially finished walkout basement, one of a kind$589,000+K14-5)*"'#)+,-'-")L)@<DE>F?EI??D

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.Stately 3Bd, 2.5bth colonial. Feat. oversized master suite w/full bth,cathedral & walk-in closet. 2 other lg bdrms, & study area. The 1st flrfeatures a chefs kitchen w/island, gas FP, laundry, 1/2 bth w/mud rm& deck. This home is nearing completion & awaiting your finishingtouches! $419,000

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OPEN SUNDAY 12-2pm, 28 Keith Circle

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FREE STANDING CONDO $379,000 Stunning 2 bdrm2bath Condo built in 2007~ Gorgeous Cherrykitchen~maple floors throughout~custom tiled show-ers~private yard with patio and more!

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New to Market $499,000 Exceptional 3 bdrm, 2.5 bathColonial w/farmer’s porch in private cul de sac~ 1.4acre lot ~separate out building ~ heated A/G pool~central air, and much more!+K14-5)*"'#)+,-'-")L)@<DE>F?EI??D

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Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the insti-tutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Manycredit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs.

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423 Hope Street, Bristol, RI • 401-396-9849

0 Bay Street, Bristol$228,000

Tery Pedro-Matrone 401-499-8245Rare opportunity to own a 20,350sq ft parcel

in downtown Bristol. Three buildable lots soldas one parcel to build your dream home or sell

as an investment! Town sewer, water, andelectric. Survey available to view.

LAND FOR SALE – NEW PRICE!

Edgewater Condo, 221 Hope St., Bristol,Unit #15 - $425,000

Jackie Cranwell 401-742-6393 Waterfront condo with unobstructed waterviews of Narragansett Bay. Nestled in the

heart of downtown Bristol this two bedroomunit is perfect for year round or a weekend

getaway!

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-3PM

193 Redwood Rd, Portsmouth$315,000

Mandie Sullivan 401-474-1861Pride of ownership shows throughout this

meticulously maintained Raised Ranch. Manyupdates which include new roof, central airand newly remodeled bathroom. Finished

lower level with new carpets.


15 Touisset Point Rd, Warren$255,000

Paula Wolfang 401-533-1575Spacious year round or vacation home on

desirable Touisset Point. Steps to Mt. HopeBay and Kickemuit River. Optional communi-ty association. Some updates will make this a

fabulous home.


3 Leyland Court, Bristol$479,000 NEW PRICE!

Suzan Ballard 401-659-5537This Bristol Landing condo features three

bedrooms and 2.5 baths. This spacious 2700square foot unit has a large master bedroom,

laundry on first floor, solarium, gas heat, cen-tral air, deck and terrace.


76 Union Street, Bristol$343,500

Tracey Mulvey 401-835-8502Spectacular location in the heart of downtownBristol. Spacious three bedroom home filled

with charm and character. Hardwood flooringthroughout, a cozy back porch and is located

right off the parade route.

NEW LISTING!

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Jeffrey Branco 508-252-5607 www.cedarshiredogcamp.com

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital

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