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VOL. 59, NO. 36 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2016eastbayri.com

TimesTimesBarrington

Who would you hire?Council willmake final

decision on nexttown manager

BY J OA N D. WA R R E [email protected]

On Thursday, Sept. 1, the publichad an opportunity to meet thethree finalists vying for the posi-tion of Barrington town manager.One of the three in contention willreplace current manager PeterDeAngelis, who is retiring inOctober after 12 years on the job.

The candidates, all with differ-ent styles, backgrounds and workexperience, each gave an intro-ductory statement and answeredquestions from the audience ofabout 20 citizens. The candidateshad a time allotment of 30 min-utes each.

The Barrington Town Council,acting as search committee,reviewed approximately 40 appli-cations for the position. Afterinterviews with eight of theapplicants, the search was nar-rowed down to William R. Riccio,Jr., James J. Cunha and Michael P.Maniscalco.

William R. Riccio, Jr.William Riccio is presently the

director of public services for theCity of Newport. A graduate of theUniversity of Rhode Island with amaster of science in civil andenvironmental engineering, he isa professional engineer registeredwith the state. Mr. Riccio manages64 full-time employees and 120seasonal employees. He isresponsible for a $14 millionoperating budget and an approxi-mate $5-$10-million capital bud-get annually.

He spent 17 years as projectmanager and highway engineerfor the Rhode Island Departmentof Transportation.

John Taylor, of Fales Avenue andformer director of the BarringtonRecreation Department, said one

Should 'old'council hirenew townmanager?Resident says no —

decision should rest withnew council

BY J OS H BIC K FO R [email protected]

Arthur Richter said Barringtonneeds to wait a couple monthsbefore hiring its next town man-ager.

The long-time resident said hewas surprised to learn that thecurrent town council had

planned to hirethe new man-ager. He saidthe next towncouncil — theboard will bed e t e r m i n e dafter theN o v e m b e relections —will have towork with thenew managerand should be

allowed to make the selection."I was shocked," said Mr.

Richter. "I think it's awful thatwe're going to let the old councilmake this decision. Shouldn't itbe up to the new council…they're the ones who will be work-ing with this manager."

Mr. Richter later offered a com-promise to the current councilmembers.

He said the three finalistsselected from the recent search —Johnston's William Riccio, Bar-rington's James Cunha, and EastHampton, Conn.'s Michael Man-iscalco — should remain, but thefinal decision on which individualto hire should be left to the nexttown council.

"I can't believe no one else hassaid anything about this," Mr.Richter added.

Two current council members

Michael Man-iscalco is cur-rently thetown manag-er of EastHampton,Conn. He isone of thethree finalistsfor the Bar-rington townmanager’sposition.

James Cunhais a native ofEast Provi-dence and a30-year vet-eran of theUS Navy. At apublic forumlast week, heshared hisreasons forwanting to bethe next Bar-rington townmanager.

William Riccioserves as thedirector ofpublic ser-vices forNewport. Heis a residentof Johnstonand former RIDepartmentof Transporta-tion projectmanager. Heis of the threefinalists forthe Barring-ton townmanager’sposition.

See CANDIDATES Page 5 See COUNCIL Page 4

Arthur Richter

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Barrington Times September 7, 2016

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Crews use 'Jaws of Life' to free trapped driverVolvo rolls over on

County Road

A motorist was trapped insidehis wrecked car for 45 minutesafter it struck a stone wall on Coun-ty Road and rolled over on Thurs-day afternoon, Sept. 1.

The accident occurred at about 4p.m. on Country Road near Sulli-van Terrace. According to firedepartment officials, the driver of aVolvo was traveling down Countywhen he veered off the road, strucka stone wall and rolled his vehicleover into a pickup truck.

The driver of the Volvo reported-ly suffered serious injuries — frac-tures to his lower extremities, aswell as head and arm injuries.

Firefighters quickly responded tothe scene and went to work tryingto free the trapped driver — crewsused multiple sets of 'Jaws of Life'machines. The damage was so badthat the driver was trapped insidethe vehicle for 45 minutes.

While firefighters worked to freethe driver, the Volvo began tosmoke excessively. Firefighterspulled a hose line and cooled theengine compartment.

Firefighters and EMTs transport-ed the driver to the hospital.

"This was the second major MVA(motor vehicle accident) in thepast two weeks that we've had thatrequired use of the 'Jaws of Life',"said one Barrington firefighter.

Firefighters from Barrington and East Providence worked for 45 minutes to free a motorist trapped inside this Volvo sedan after the vehicle strucka stone wall on County Road and flipped over. The driver sustained numerous injuries during the accident.

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Church started as amission parish for St.

John's Episcopal Church

BY J OS H BIC K FO R [email protected]

A handsome shingled churchstands on the corner of ChapelRoad and Second Street in theAlfred Drown neighborhood.

The church's location — tuckedoff a main road and nestled in thecenter of a residential plat — haslikely allowed Sts. Matthew andMark to keep a relatively low pro-file. But that might change onSept. 21, when the local Episcopalchurch takes center stage as it cel-ebrates its 125th anniversary.

The Rt. Rev. W. Nicholas KniselyJr., the Episcopal Bishop of RhodeIsland, is expected to visit thechurch to lead Sunday servicesthat week, and there will also be anumber of special events held pri-or to and following the Septemberanniversary date.

On Saturday, Sept. 10, thechurch will present a Victorian erafashion show and tea. Featured inthe 3 p.m. show will be a collectionof clothing that was owned andworn by a summer resident ofDrownville (currently the AlfredDrown neighborhood). KarenAntonowicz, owner of NostalgiaAntiques in Providence, will pro-vide the commentary during theshow.

Rev. Greene said the event willserve as a fund-raiser for thechurch; the church roof needs tobe replaced, he said.

According to the church's web-site, St. Matthew's EpiscopalChurch was founded in 1891 "as amission parish of St. John's, Bar-rington to serve the mill workers"of the nearby lace works factory. Itserved as a community churchand thrived, and in 1911 becamean independent church. It closedfor a short period of time duringWorld War I, reportedly doe to a

furnace failure and fuel shortage,and then achieved full parish sta-tus in 1959.

About six years ago, St.Matthew's merged with St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church, which waslocated in Warren. The St. Mark'sChurch in Warren still stands at 15Linden St.

In 2012, a separate St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church in Riverside fell

into financial hardships andmerged with Sts. Matthew andMark.

Rev. Greene said members of allthree congregations, and from allthree towns, have come togetherto form one faith community,which meets at the Chapel Roadchurch. "In order to carry out ourwork as God has called us to live it,and in fellowship and commu-

nion with our neighbors, we havegrown into a strong, vital commu-nity who joins together to cele-brate God’s love and support,"stated the website.

Rev. Greene said that the ChapelRoad church is a special place,and has become an adopted sanc-tuary for the families whosechurches closed over the last fewyears.

"I think we are much moreaware that the people make thechurch," said Rev. Greene. "It ismore than the building, but at thesame time, the building is veryimportant."

Sts. Matthew and Mark Church turns 125 this month


Rev. Patrick Greene stands in front of Sts. Matthew and Mark Church on Chapel Road in Barrington. Thechurch celebrates its 125th year this month.

Meet Rev. Patrick Greene: BHS graduate, rector at Sts. Matthew and MarkLongtime resident drawnto service after attendingyouth group at St. John’s

One of the older churches inBarrington is led by a young rec-tor.

Rev. Patrick Greene is 33 yearsold and graduated from URI in2006 and was ordained as a dea-con and received his masters indivinity from Virginia TheologicalSeminary in 2010.

Rev. Greene grew up in Barring-ton and "nominally" attended ser-vices at St. John's EpiscopalChurch on County Road. He wasbaptized and received his firstcommunion at St. John's, butcaught a break when he missedtoo many classes to be eligible forhis confirmation.

The rector of St. John's sat himdown and offered two options:The young Patrick Greene couldattend meetings with the rector orhe could begin going to thechurch's youth group to make upfor missed lessons.

"I chose the youth group," hesaid.

It was there that Rev. Greene felthis first calling to serve.

"That's really where I figuredout who I was and where I fit in,"he said, adding that he beganspending much of his time atchurch.

After graduating from Barring-ton High School, Rev. Greenestudied philosophy at URI andgraduated in 2006. Rev. Greenesaid his father urged him to minorin business or economics "just incase," but the longtime Barring-

ton resident said he was not inter-ested in building a back-up plan.

"I knew what I wanted to do," hesaid.

His plan came to fruition in2010 when he was ordained a dea-con and began his work with theEpiscopal church.

Rev. Greene and his wife Car-men have two young children —Jackson is almost 3 years old andHazel was born in June.

According to the church's web-site, Rev. Greene can be found atthe Coffee Depot in Warren onWednesday afternoons, from 1 to3, and at Sage Cafe in Riverside onThursdays from noon to 2 p.m.

"These are great opportunitiesto sit and get to know each otherover some coffee, so please comeon by," he wrote on the church'swebsite.

Rev. Patrick Greene grew up in Barrington and went to the St. John’sChurch youth group, where he discovered his calling.

Victorian era fashionshow is Sept. 10As part of its 125th anniver-sary celebration, Sts.Matthew and Mark Episco-pal Church in Barrington willpresent a Victorian era fash-ion show and tea on Sept.10, at 3 p.m. Featured willbe a collection of clothingowned and worn by a sum-mer resident of Drownville.Commentary and lecturewill be provided by KarenAntonowicz, owner of Nos-talgia Antiques in Provi-dence. Seating is limited.Contact Lori Aparicio at Sts.Matthew & Mark at 245-3690 for a ticket. Donationof $20 is appreciated.


“This election is too important to stay home. Vote for change.Vote against politics as usual.Vote for Democratic values.”

• Jason lives in Barrington with his wife, Nicole,and their two children.

• He is an active member of Temple Habonim and a former board member of ArtsAlive!

• Jason served honorably in the U.S. Navy from 1988 to 1996 in the submarine service.

• A former prosecutor for the RI Attorney General, Jason now leads his own law practice in Providence.

• Jason supports clean and transparent government and an end to politics as usual in Rhode Island.

Political Advertisement

Paid for by Friends of Jason Knight

BARRINGTON DEMOCRATSSTEVE BOYAJIANBarrington Town Council

Four generations of my family have lived in Barrington, and through creative solutions, common sense and hard work I will help keep our Town a terrific place for future generations to grow up and grow old.

MELISSA HORNEBarrington Town Council

I am running for Town Council because I have the skills and experience necessary to evaluate and address important issues facing the Town of Barrington in a respectful, collaborative manner.

KATE WEYMOUTH *Barrington Town Council

After 12 years on the Town Council, I am running for a fourth term to help the town transition to a new Town Council and Town Manager while continuing the traditionof high quality municipal services and a lean budget.

ANNA CLANCY *Barrington School Committee

I hope to continue my work on the School Committee to bring the best, fiscally responsible opportunities to Barrington’s students. My experience on the MiddleSchool Building Committee, Barrington Education Foundation, numerous school-based efforts, and as a currentmember of the School Committee gives me the perspectiveand knowledge to best serve all Barrington’s residents.

PAM LAURIABarrington School Committee

After years of volunteering in the classroom, on a PTO board and chaperoning school trips, I look forward to bringing my experience as an involved parent, as well as my expertise as a health-care provider, to the Barrington School Committee as it focuses on building a new MiddleSchool and balancing the social and educational needs of all our students.

DR. MEGAN DOUGLASBarrington School Committee

This is a challenging time for the Barrington schools, and my knowledge, compassion and dedication prepare me well for service on the Barrington School Committee.

JULIA CALIFANOTown Moderator

The Financial Town meeting gives voters the chance to speak directly to their elected officials about spending their tax dollars wisely and has served Barrington well.

VOTENOVEMBER 8Visit barringtondemocrats.com or find us on Facebook @BarringtonDemocrats

COUNCIL: ‘I have complete faith in the process’

do not agree with Mr. Richter.June Speakman, a Democrat,

and Stephen Primiano, a Republi-can, both believe it is appropriateto have the current council makethe final decision on the next townmanager.

Ms. Speakman said that whilesome town's governing boardsmay "play politics" when it comesto the hiring of a new manager,Barrington is different. She saideveryone on the council — andeveryone running for a seat on thecouncil — is a "solid" individualwho displays "good judgment."

"I have complete faith in theprocess and that the outcome willbe successful," said Ms. Speak-man.

"Even if the other party takescontrol (after the election) I thinkthe outcome would still be satis-factory."

Mr. Primiano said that whilecouncil members may not agreeon policy issues, they all agree onthe skill set necessary for runninga town such as Barrington.

"This is the one time that we'renot fighting with each other," he

said. The search for the next town

manager began months ago whenlongtime public servant PeterDeAngelis announced he was

planning to retire in the fall. Mr.DeAngelis has worked for thetown for more than 40 years,including more than a dozen asthe town manager.

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Councilors Kate Weymouth (left) and Stephen Primiano (center) speakwith resident Arthur Richter during a break at the public forum.

From Page 1

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

of his biggest concerns with thefuture of the town was managingthe budget and asked how Mr.Riccio would tackle that issue.

“I oversee, develop and negoti-ate a $12 million budget and over-see 8 divisions. I look into findingbetter ways we can do things tosave money. I never considergoing into the red. I will find sixnickels out of a quarter every dayof the week,” he said.

Mr. Riccio said he has overseencapital expenditures as well,including the city’s school depart-ment and been a leader on main-tenance of “hard” properties.

“My job would be finding waysto do a little more for the better-ment of the taxpayers of Barring-ton,” he said.

Arthur Richter of Lorraine Streetasked Mr. Riccio if he had directexperience working with theequivalent of Barrington’s 5-per-son town council system.

“In Newport I am one of a hand-ful of directors under the citymanager. I have acted as city man-ager at times. I have had lots ofcontact with the council throughthe manager. There is a properchain of command that respectsthe office,” he said.

Matthew Amaral, of DevonshireDrive and the owner of Grapes &Grains as well being the chairmanof the Barrington Business Associ-ation, asked what Mr. Ricciothought of the business commu-nity in Barrington.

“I have been spending time intown and have looked at the com-prehensive plan. I see an extremesense of pride, especially in thecenter of town. I like the bannersthat engage both the businessesand residents,” he said.

An avid bicyclist, Mr. Riccio livesin Johnston.

James J. CunhaJames Cunha, a Barrington resi-

dent, is a retired United StatesNavy Captain with a vast resumeof operational leadership, humanand financial management.

His opening remarks were bro-ken down into three areas: intro-duction, qualifications and rea-sons for seeking the position.

A Rhode Island native, he wasthe oldest of eight children raisedin East Providence. A graduate ofthe University of Rhode Island, hewas an instillation specialist forthe Navy and throughout hiscareer moved many times, includ-ing stints in San Diego and Ice-land. He has been involved withBoy Scouts for more than 40 years.He and his wife have two sons.

He said that he is well-versed onthe school system and is qualifiedfor the town manager positionthrough his experience in finance,planning, personnel manage-ment and public safety and lead-ership.

“My style is adaptable with anopen door policy. I believe inaccountability and am a mentorand motivator,” he said.

He is seeking the position tocontinue as a civic leader, tomake a difference and continuethe sense of community pride, hesaid.

John Taylor asked Mr. Cunha ifhis military background fits in topublic service management.

“There is a misnomer aboutmilitary leaders and authority.It’s not like they portray inmovies and on television. Lead-ers today don’t act that way. Withthe operation of anything, lead-ership is through communica-tion, trust and being approach-able. I am always open for dis-cussion,” he said.

Mary Alice Gasbarro, formertown council president and Rob-bins Drive resident, asked if hecould handle an "angry mob" attown meeting or while sitting atthe manager’s desk during towncouncil meetings.

“It's about building trust andcommunication — speakinghonestly and hear what peoplehave to say. I have dealt withcivilian personnel and throughcommunication they understandwhy certain decisions are made,”he said.

Mr. Amaral asked the samequestion to Mr. Cunha regardingthe business community.

“Barrington has limitedresources to grow the tax base.We have to look at other oppor-tunities to match up with thecommunity and its culture. Weneed to look at the right growthand the quality of life for our cit-izens," he said.

Richard Staples, of MiddleStreet, asked Mr. Cunha if he wasfamiliar with the town’s compre-hensive plan.

“I have read the comprehen-sive plan and it’s a good plan. Iand have attended appropriationmeetings and am familiar withthe budget process. The housingissue needs to be addressed andwe may not be able to meet thestate mandates. Diversity is agood thing but we need to main-tain the quality and culture of thetown,” he said.

Michael P. Maniscalco

Michael Manisalco is currentlythe town manager in East Hamp-ton, Conn. He received a bachelorof arts degree in history andAmerican Indian studies and aMasters of Public Administrationfrom the University of SouthDakota. He grew up in Trumbell,Conn.

In his role as town manager heoversees a $10 million generalgovernment budget and an overall$41 million budget.

Peter Dennehy, a resident of

Hanson Drive and candidate for a aseat on the town council inNovember, asked Mr. Maniscalcohow his community of East Hamp-ton compares to Barrington.

“We have a $94,000 medianincome and an 85 percent residen-tial tax base. We have two manu-facturing companies — a bell fac-tory and a witch hazel company —the only one in world. So any prod-ucts you have that contain witchhazel, that ingredient was made inEast Hampton,” he said.

Kristen Westmoreland of the

BAY Team asked how he wouldhandle the state’s regionalizing ofprevention coalitions.

“We have a substance abuseprevention board and I justsecured a $150,000 per year grantfor them. You have to look at allthe moving parts and give upsome control; when you regional-ize. You have to go out and look forthe money,” he said.

Arthur Richter asked Mr. Manis-calco why he was interested inmoving to Barrington and takingthe manager’s position.

“It’s the perfect time for my fam-ily. My wife and I have a 3-year olddaughter and my wife is workingon her doctorate. We’d like to settlebefore our daughter goes toschool and my wife starts working.East Hampton is beautiful but abit too rural,” he said.

Matt Amaral again asked aboutthe business climate in Barring-ton.

“I noticed that the town of Bar-rington is not listed as a memberof the East Bay Chamber of Com-merce. I find that odd. There areways to solve financial issueswithout Wal-mart’s and Targetsdown the main street. More momand pop, homegrown businessesand ways to connect residentialand business areas are solutionswe have come up with in EastHampton. I have a great deal ofeconomic development experi-ence,” he said.


CANDIDATES: Finalist asks why town is not a member of chamber of commerce

Barrington’sRichard Sta-ples (center)and some oth-er residentslisten to one ofthe candidatesfor the townmanager’sposition duringa public forumlast week.


From Page 1

Opinion

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Given the regularity with which directors at theBristol County Water Authority raise rates, therecent questions raised over a plan to award a$2.6 million bid for new water meters deserveanswers.

Water authority officials want to wipe the slate clean oftheir old water meters, some of which are less than 10years old, and spend as much as $4 million to install nearly18,000 new ones across the district. They say they’ve donedue diligence and are convinced that the preferred bid isthe right one. But some, including a former BCWA employ-ee and a manager from a failed under bidder, aren’t so sure.Of course, both a former employee and a company thatstands to lose out on a lucrative contract might have anagenda, and their asking questions shouldn’t be particular-ly surprising.

Still, it is a good thing they asked. The water authority isin the midst of a long-term effort to modernize and renewits system, and a lot of money is being spent — and collect-ed. Ratepayers who have seen their water bills rise steadilyfor years now have a right to expect that their money isbeing used in an efficient, effective manner.

If Neptune, the BCWA’s preferred contractor, wins out, sobe it. But before a vote is taken, let’s make sure awardingtheir $2.6 million contract is the best solution for BristolCounty’s water needs.

Primary race

One of the biggest primaries in recent memoryis coming up next week, and an importantforum is being held tonight. If you don’tknow the key differences between incumbentRep. Jan Malik and challenger Jason Knight of

Barrington, consider attending.The fight between Malik and Knight has been one of the

hottest and most vicious to come down the political pike insome time. Malik, an established face and voice on SmithHill, is being challenged on his gun and voting record byKnight, a US Navy veteran who works as a criminal defenseattorney. Malik and his supporters have worked hard todiscredit Knight’s occupation, saying his job defendingaccused child molesters, domestic abusers and othersspeaks louder than the progressive tenor of his words.

The forum is sponsored by the League of Women Voters,East Bay Newspapers, Full Channel TV and the East BayChamber of Commerce. It starts at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 7 in the Warren Town Hall.

EDITORIAL


Letters policyThe Barrington Times encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live. We willprint any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Letters must be signedby the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct lettersto: Barrington Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be sent to [email protected]

Correction policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we have notmet those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention or that we discov-er ourselves. They will always appear on this page.

This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print with-out charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40 ($35w/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-county withinNew England), and $8 (nationwide). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Barrington Times officeis located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. Telephone 245-6000. POSTMASTER send address changes to Bar-rington Times, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809.

Established in 1958

Matthew Hayes, PublisherJosh Bickford, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus

BARRINGTONTIMES

Keep the pressure on

To the editor:Rick Lavey of Bristol writes that

he cannot “in good conscience”support Jason Knight’s candidacyfor the RI General Assemblybecause Mr. Knight, as a criminaldefense attorney, sometimesdefends those accused of sexcrimes. (Letters to the Editor,August 31, 2016).

I would respond to Mr. Lavey byasking him whether, in good con-science, he can support the Con-stitution of the United States?

The Sixth Amendment requiresthat in all criminal prosecutionsthe accused shall have the right tothe assistance of counsel for hisdefense. And, as the courts havemade repeatedly and emphatical-

ly clear, the assistance to whichthe accused is entitled is that ofzealous, able counsel, not somesqueamish or incompetent attor-ney going through the motions.What the Constitution requires isnot the mere charade of a trial buta trial that is actually fair. And forthat to happen, the role of accom-plished and dedicated attorneyslike Mr. Knight is essential.

The notion, to which Mr. Laveyappears to subscribe, of crafty andunscrupulous attorneys securingacquittals for their guilty clients islargely a fantasy. I have been aprosecutor, in Suffolk and BristolCounties in Massachusetts, fortwenty-five years. It has been myexperience that where our case is

strong and the police investiga-tion is well-conducted, no defenseattorney can prevent us from get-ting a conviction.

Ours is an adversarial system ofjustice. To make that system workproperly strong advocates arerequired on both sides. It is, there-fore, utterly senseless to condemnMr. Knight for taking on the nec-essary and often thankless task ofdefending those accused of seri-ous crimes.

Rather, his skill and courageshould be lauded. I stronglyencourage Mr. Lavey to rethink hisill-considered opposition to Mr.Knight’s candidacy.

David Mark11 Telford Road

Candidate’s courage should be lauded

To the editor:The voice of a Sandy Hook par-

ent is getting me to the polls nextTuesday.

On Dec. 14, 2012, and for manymonths to follow, I could not bearto watch the news or read thepapers.

The community of Sandy Hookwas too similar to my community;the elementary school childrenwere the same age as my threekids at Nayatt School.

When Mark Barden, one of theSandy Hook parents, came tospeak in Barrington in Feb. 2014, Iwas ready to listen. Mark spokeabout being just like us, hearingabout school shootings and work-place shootings on the news,again and again. And then it hap-pened to his own family.

It took the death of his son for

him to become engaged. He spokeof regret about not being involvedsooner, and his new, life-longcommitment to gun violence pre-

vention in honor of his son. Hemade the compelling point thatthings change when the averageAmerican becomes engaged in anissue; at that point we outnumberthe special interest groups andanything is possible.

Next Tuesday, I will engage. The five minutes I take out of

my day to go vote in the primaries

will help replace my currentDemocratic state representative(Jan Malik; NRA rating A+) with arepresentative who is committedto gun violence prevention.

The outcome of the generalelection hinges on the primary;there is no Republican running forthis seat. If people like me andyou, across America, vote in ourlocal elections in order to changethe current gun laws, they willchange.

Let’s not wait until gun violencestrikes our own families. Please govote on Tuesday, even if you don’tusually vote in the primaries. Thisone is important. We are not help-less in the face of the gun lobby-ists; we outnumber them. I’ll bevoting for Jason Knight.

Lisa Denny, MD43 Meadowbrook Drive

A vote for Knight is a vote against gun lobbyists

“Let’s not wait until gunviolence strikes our ownfamilies.”


From hundreds of miles

away, we had the peace of mind

knowing our Dad was in great

care, with a team of people who

looked after him, perhaps

spoiled him and greeted him

every day with warmth, smiles

and hugs.

– STUART AND JEFF FINE

“

”

Mr. Belair, put your moneywhere your mouth is

To the editor:I am writing in response to Jerry

Belair’s letter to the editor, “Malik’sNRA rating means something.”First of all, in the 20 years my hus-band, Jan Malik, has been a staterepresentative, I have never pub-licly written anything on hisbehalf. Everyone is entitled to hisor her opinion, and as a spouse ofan elected official, you have todevelop a thick skin when hearingor reading about your loved one.However, your letter, Mr. Belair,really sent me into a tailspin. Whatyou tried to do is minimize a pre-vious letter written by Austin Allenstating that “Jan Malik” is in favorof stopping the epidemic of gunviolence in this country. Mr.Belair, you should have let sleep-ing dogs lie and kept it at that. OnAugust 5, 2016, Jan received a let-ter from the Rhode Island Coali-tion Against Gun Violence with anaccompanying Legislative Award.In summary, the letter states thatthey had hoped to have been ableto present it to him in person andhave publicly thanked him at theirPartner Thank You Party, whichwas held on July 14. Unfortunate-ly, Jan was unable to attend. Theaward reads “Rep. Jan Malik — Weare grateful for your outstandingefforts to help reduce gun vio-lence. Thank you for your ongoing

advocacy on behalf of the RhodeIsland Coalition Against Gun Vio-lence.” Then the clincher — guesswho it’s signed by? You, JerryBelair, board president.

Fast forward to your letter to theeditor on August 24. It baffles me,to say the least, on how you couldsign your name on such a presti-gious award, only to try to defamemy husband’s character on thesame issue, weeks later. Was thatthe ethical thing to do, if you trulybelieve my husband isn’t worthyof such a meritorious accolade?

Jan has already stated that hehas not received any donationsfrom the NRA since 2010; yet youtry to put doubt in the reader’smind with words such as “illegalcontributors.” Get your factsstraight, Mr. Belair. I know youhave contributed generously toJason Knight’s campaign whichyou have every right to do. I amjust very curious to know whoseside you’re really on … the guy youhave given the award to or the guyto whom you have given the mon-ey. Based upon your apparentconfusion, maybe it’s time for youto step down form your positionas board president. Speaking ofrubber stamps, you don’t have tolook very far!

Mary MalikWarren

We're read all overBarrington residents (from left to right) Bob and Fern Rouleau and Deb and Bill Dwyer catch up withtheir hometown newspaper during a recent trip to the Great Wall of China. The local folks were on theBadaling section of the wall in Beijing. The entire Great Wall runs 4,000 miles long.



Hey cartoonist, get some helpTo the editor:Charlie what would your cartoon look like of Ray-

mond Gallison?Or your love of Hilary with all her accomplish-

ments? You need help.

Robert J.Oliveira90 Bay Spring Ave.

It's time for a change in the HouseTo the editor:I want to express my concern to

all citizens of Warren and Barring-ton and would hope you will votein this important primary onTuesday, Sept 13 and supportJason Knight for our representa-tive in the House.

He is a breath of fresh air for thepeople of this town that need a

change from the present repre-sentatives and their "do nothingfor the people" attitude.

As a person who has been bur-den by the present representative,I would look forward for thischange. Please

support Mr. Jason Knight !David Silvia

Warren

Three evenings ofinterfaith prayer planned

— first is Sept. 15

Barrington Interfaith Conversa-tion Partners is sponsoring three

evenings of community prayerbefore the Nov. 8 elections.

The goals of the gatherings are toencourage civil discourse, and topromote hope and healing withinour nation. It is hoped that peoplewill leave each service with aheightened sense of their power tomake a difference in the world, andof their responsibility to make theircommunity a better place.

The first service will be on Thurs-day, Sept. 15 at Temple Habonim,165 New Meadow Road. It willinclude singing, story-telling, andprayers. Rabbi Andrew Klein statesthat “when we are able to speak ourtruth and listen to one anotherwith compassion and love, we pro-mote harmony and understand-ing.”

Barrington CongregationalChurch, United Church of Christ,located at 461 County Road, willhost the second evening of prayeron Thursday, Oct. 6. The service,led by The Revs. Dale Azevedo andBrendan Curran, will focus onhealing the divisions and animosi-ties that exist in our country, andpraying that God’s vision of abeloved community rooted inpeace with justice will flourish.

The last gathering will be onThursday, Nov. 3, at SaintsMatthew and Mark EpiscopalChurch, 5 Chapel Road. The Rev.Patrick Greene will lead a Taizé ser-vice featuring meditative music,periods of contemplative silence,scripture readings, and prayersfrom the Episcopal Book of Com-mon Prayer.

All services will begin at 7 p.m.and last about 45 minutes. Refresh-ments will be served afterwards. Allare welcome.

Barrington Interfaith Conversa-tion Partners, a group of lay people,meets regularly, usually at the Cof-fee Depot in Warren, to discusssocial and racial justice issues, andto plan initiatives and events.

For more information or toattend the next meeting, call HelenSchall at 245-4724, Lois Kemp at247-2773, or Trinki Brueckner at245 -9954.


COMMENTARY

The power of teaching, learning, and loveBY K E N WAG N E R

We at the Rhode IslandDepartment of Educa-tion welcome students

and families, teachers, and otherschool or district leaders to whatwill be another great year ofteaching and learning in ourschools.

Thanks to the leadership andsupport of Governor Raimondoand the General Assembly, we arepleased to let you know about anumber of new initiatives for thisschool year.

This fall, following an addition-al $1.2-million investment in ear-ly learning, our Rhode Island Pre-kindergarten program opened 12new sites and now serves chil-dren in 11 communities. Also, forthe first time, we have 100-per-cent full-day kindergarten inRhode Island schools.

Working with our colleagues inthe Office of Innovation, we willinvest $260,000 in computer sci-ence, with the goal of bringingcomputer-science instruction toevery Rhode Island school by theend of next year. Computer sci-ence is both a key skill in theeconomy and an integral part ofthe creative fabric of our society.It’s time to bring coding out ofour garages and basements andinto our classrooms so that girlsand boys from all Rhode Islandcommunities can help shape theways we dream, design, build,and grow.

Thanks to our collaborationwith colleagues in Commerce,students entering high school thisyear will have a once-in-a-life-time opportunity to enter a six-year program, called P-TECH,through which they can earn ahigh-school diploma, an associ-

ate’s degree from CCRI, and first-in-line job opportunities withindustry partners. New programsopen this fall in Newport (Cyber-security), Providence (softwaredevelopment), and Westerly(manufacturing technology).

Also, our high-school studentswill be able to take the PSAT andthe SAT college-readiness tests atno cost to them – and during theschool day. More students attendcollege when they participate inan early assessment of their col-lege-readiness. In order to makeroom for these assessments, wecut back required high-schoolPARCC testing by 50 percent,from two required tests per sub-ject to one required test per sub-ject.

Another great program that’sexpanding this year, thanks to ourcollaboration with colleagues inPostsecondary Education, is Gov-ernor Raimondo’s PrepareRI ini-tiative. High-school students canenroll in courses at any of ourthree public postsecondary insti-tutions and earn both high-school and college credits, at nocost to them or their families.

Additionally, we are offering anew opportunity for students toenroll in challenging coursesthrough the Advanced Course-work Network. This programincludes a selection of about 180courses from 15 providers. Onesize doesn’t fit all, and theAdvanced Coursework Networkwill provide districts with evenmore cost-effective ways to offerpathways aligned to studentinterests.

In order to accomplish all ofthis work, we will need to furtherdevelop cultures of excellence,innovation, and continuousimprovement in our schools.

Thanks to $500,000 for leadershipsupport and in partnership withRhode Island business leaders, wewill work with superintendents,school committees, principals,and teachers on building empow-ered school-based leadershipteams. Lasting school improve-ment is not possible withoutstrong and shared leadership.

Even with all of these invest-ments and initiatives, we knowthat deep and lasting learningcannot occur unless we nurturethe love and joy of our childrenand their teachers. In fact, love isthe only power that can transformour schools from mere buildingsinto deep and engaged learningcommunities.

In these angry and noisy times,we must not mistake thoughtful-ness and persistence in approachfor weakness or timidity. Love isthe power that can anchor andtransform both our conflicts andour compromises, as we take firmand steady steps toward big andworthy goals Although we’ve ban-ished talk of love from our publicdiscourse, we need to place it backwhere it belongs – front and cen-ter, right alongside high standardsand expectations, high-qualitycurriculum and instruction,shared leadership and empower-ment, student pathways andschool choice, cultures of excel-lence, innovation, and continuousimprovement, outcomes andaccountability. Our kids, families,and teachers deserve no less thanour fearlessness, persistence, and,yes, our love.

We at RIDE wish you a safe andsuccessful school year.

Ken Wagner is the commissionerof elementary and secondaryeducation.

First faith, then the elections! Sept 15: At Temple Habonim! Oct. 6: At Barrington Congrega-tional Church! Nov. 3: At Sts. Matthew andMark Church


Atria to host classic car showAtria Bay Spring Village will host a classic car show on Saturday, Sept. 10 at 11 a.m. The event willserve as a fund-raiser for the Alzheimer's Association. People of all ages are invited to stop by Atria,check out some great classic cars and have some lunch as well. Atria Bay Spring Village is located at147 Bay Spring Ave.

NEWS BRIEFS

Business with Barrington roots grows into new facilityEdesia, a company started by Barrington residentNavyn Salem, recently held a tour of its new state-of-the-art facility for RI Congressman Jim Langevin.Edesia, which works to combat malnutrition on aglobal scale, is now based inside an 83,000-squarefoot building in North Kingstown. Edesia specializesin the manufacturing of peanut-based, ready-to-usefoods that are delivered to malnourished children allover the world by humanitarians working in the

hardest-to-reach and most inhospitable places on theplanet. Since it was founded in 2009, Edesia hashelped reach more than four million malnourishedchildren in over 48 countries across the world. “TheCongressman had the opportunity to see just howmuch we have increased production of Plumpy'Nutand our other ready-to-use foods to keep up with therising global demands.” said Ms. Salem.


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POLICE REPORT

Police: Older man exposes himself at bird sanctuaryMonday, Aug. 29Police spoke with the manager of theRite Aid Pharmacy on County Roadabout a possible fraudulent transactionthat occurred there. The store managersaid she received an email from hercorporate office warning about twomales who were using a fraudulentcredit card to purchase Amazon andeBay cards. The manager said the twomen had been to the Barrington RiteAid the week before and purchasedtwo $400 eBay cards.

An officer was stationed at a radarpost near the Osamequin Bird Sanctu-ary on the Wampanoag Trail when henoticed a man running toward his cruis-er. The man appeared shaken andupset, and told the officer that he hadbeen walking inside the bird sanctuarywhen he was noticed an older man fol-lowing him along the trails. The com-plainant — a Riverside resident in hismid-20s — told police that he wasapproached by the older man, who thenexposed himself. The older man thenleft the bird sanctuary. Police looked forthe suspect but could not find him.

Tuesday, Aug. 30A Prospect Street resident contactedpolice after two packages he orderednever showed up at his home. The resi-dent told an officer that he had pur-chased online gun kits for an AR-15 andan M-4. He said he received a text thatthe packages were delivered, but addedthat he was home when they wereallegedly delivered and nothing wasever dropped off. He said he contactedthe gun company, which sent out tworeplacement packages. He said hereceived those, but wanted to notifypolice of the earlier packages that nev-er arrived.

Police responded to Barrington High

School at 12:48 p.m. for a report of twopeople who had entered the school andwere walking the corridors but hadnever checked into the office. The twopeople were the parents of a femalestudent at the school and were alleged-ly walking her to class. A school admin-istrator approached the parents andreportedly told them that they neededto follow school protocol and check inwith the office. The student's motheralleges that the administrator grabbedher during the incident. The administra-tor denied that claim. Police said therewas no evidence of physical contactbetween the administrator and thefemale student's mother; officers willreview video footage from the school'ssecurity cameras.

An Attleboro resident told police thatsomeone stole his boat while it wasdocked at a local marina. The marina'sowner and boat's owner reviewed videofootage from the marina security cam-eras and could see a man board theboat — a 22-foot Sea Ray — and thenleave marina. Later in the week policereceived a report of a boat that hadbeen set on fire in Pawtucket. Officialsbelieve it may have been the Attleboroman's vessel.

A hit-and-run accident was reported onChapin Road. The vehicle's owner, a 68-year-old Bristol resident, told police shehad parked her car on Chapin and laterwhen she went to get into her vehicleshe noticed the door would not open.She then realized someone had side-swiped her car.

Wednesday, Aug. 31The owner of a home on Adams PointRoad contacted police after he beganto suspect that a homeless person wasliving on his property. He said he dis-covered a broken cellar window and

also found what appeared to be amake-shift bed.

Police arrested RReebbeeccccaa MM.. SScchhnneeiiddeerr,43, of 20 Terrace Drive, on a benchwarrant issued from Sixth Division Dis-trict Court. An officer was driving onMiddle Highway when he saw a vehiclepass by with a child with his head andshoulders sticking out of the window.The officer ordered the vehicle over tothe side of the road. He told the boy heneeded to wear his seatbelt the rightway, and while running a check of theboy's mother, he discovered the activewarrant.

A Nayatt Road resident stopped intothe station to report online harassment.The man said he had been on vacationrecently and met a woman. He report-edly stayed in touch with the woman,but then, while trying to end the rela-tionship, discovered that she would notstop harassing him online. Police noti-fied the woman that she would becharged if she did not cease and desist.

An officer was on routine patrol onMiddle Highway when his cruiser acci-dentally side-swiped a parked vehicle.The cruiser's mirror reportedly dam-aged the other vehicle's window.

Thursday, Sept. 1Police happened upon a disabled vehi-cle on Middle Highway at about 2:20a.m. The vehicle, which appeared to bedamaged, had been abandoned by itsdriver, a Barrington man. Police trackeddown the owner and asked him whathappened; the man said he thought hiscar had a flat and was not that dam-aged. Police said the vehicle struck aparked car on Middle Highway. No onewas charged.

A Tall Pines Drive resident told police

he believed landscapers had struck anddamaged a gate at his property.

A Knapton Street resident reported acase of identity theft. The man toldpolice that he received a notice from abank company stating that an Amazoncard he had applied for had beendenied. A short while later, an Amazoncard arrived at the Knapton Street resi-dent's home. The man said he neverapplied for an Amazon card.

Friday, Sept. 2Police arrested AAlleexxaannddeerr MMoouussttaaffaa,25, of Glocester, on a warrant issuedfrom Third Division District Court. Anofficer reportedly saw Mr. Moustafastumbling in the parking lot outsideShaw's. The officer approached Mr.Moustafa, who reportedly smelled ofalcohol. Mr. Moustafa allegedly toldpolice he had been on Block Islanddrinking and had an active warrant. Thewarrant was confirmed.

Saturday, Sept. 3Police charged KKyyllee CC.. GGeerrllaacchh, 26, ofCentral Falls, with domestic-simpleassault/battery, domestic-assault bystrangulation, domestic-sexual assault-second degree, two counts of violationof a no contact order, and on a benchwarrant from Sixth Division DistrictCourt. The alleged victim is a 24-year-old female from Barrington; she and Mr.Gerlach reportedly have a child in com-mon. The two had reportedly beenspending some time at Latham Parkand when other people at the park left,Mr. Gerlach reportedly made sexualadvances toward the victim. He laterallegedly punched her and grabbed herthroat, momentarily strangling her.

Sunday, Sept. 4A resident reported a problem with a

neighbor. The resident said her childrenand a friend's children had been outsideplaying when the neighbor beganyelling obscenities at the children.Police went to the neighbor's house andspoke to the woman, who said she hadbeen annoyed by the children's scream-ing. She denied swearing at the chil-dren.

Monday, Sept. 5Police charged JJoonnaatthhaann MMiicchhaaeellRRiicchhaarrdd TThhuurrbbeerr, 31, of Riverside, withDUI-first offense, and refusal to submitto chemical test. A resident had calledpolice at about 6:45 p.m. after astranger showed up at his front doorand asked to use his phone. The resi-dent said the man appeared to beintoxicated, and the man's vehicleappeared to have been in an accident.Police responded and while speaking tothe resident found an 18-pack of Coro-na beer and a full 16-ounce Budweiserpartially hidden in the bushes near theabandoned and damaged vehicle. Thedriver of the car was nowhere to befound. Police issued an alert to sur-rounding communities and a respondingBarrington officer located the manwalking along New Meadow Road.Police spoke to the man, Mr. Thurber,who said he had been in an accident inSeekonk and then his car broke down inBarrington. Asked why he did not callpolice, Mr. Thurber said he had just got-ten out of jail and did not want to getin trouble. He said he took the beer outof the car because he believed thatwould have looked back. He alsoallegedly admitted to having consumeda few beers earlier in the day.

Tuesday, Sept. 6Barrington police assisted with ahostage situation in nearby Seekonk atabout 1 a.m.


Sports “Injuries to key playersreally killed us lastyear.”

BHS FOOTBALL COACHSANDY GORHAM


Barrington’s Phinney Cole heads down the sideline for a big gain which led to a touchdown against Portsmouth in their Injury Fund matchup in Newport. Portsmouth won 17-7.

Rebuilding process continues for EaglesBarrington High School

football team hostsMiddletown on Friday

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

[email protected]

Back for his second season sincereturning as head coach of theBarrington High School footballteam, Sandy Gorham is smartenough to understand that to tryand turn a last-place team into achampionship contender is notgoing to happen overnight.

“This is still a work in progress,”said the likable Eagles’ boss, whoadmits that Lady Luck, who com-pletely turned the other cheek lastyear, will have to be a little moreforgiving this time around.“Injuries to key players reallykilled us last year.”

The 2016 edition of Eagles foot-ball will be just as challenging.Playing in the state’s toughest divi-sion (Division I) doesn’t help mat-

ters either.“We’re very young,” said Coach

Gorham, “but we should be moretalented this year. It’s a rebuildingprocess.”

Despite not winning a singleleague game last season, the Bar-rington squad gave it everythingthey had.

“We’re proud of these kids,” saidthe coach. “They gained impor-tant experience. We should be bet-ter this year. I know we’ll be morecompetitive.”

Losing junior quarterback LiamMcManus to a broken thumb lastseason didn’t help things. Hemissed six games, but showed

Barrington defensive end Foster Egan sacks Portsmouth quarterback Sean Coyne.See EAGLES Page 12

Home football game! Middletown at Barrington! Friday, Sept. 9! 7 p.m.


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EAGLES: ‘If we can avoid injuries, we’ll continue to improve...’

enough promise to be a true teamleader this year.

“Liam can be a real good play-er,” the coach predicted. “He hasgreat potential.”

Senior tight end/defensive endDavid Kelley stands 6-4 andweighs in at 225, making him alegitimate threat on both sides ofthe ball.

“He’s probably our best player,”said Coach Gorham. “He’s proba-bly one of the better players inDivision I. He’s a top caliber playerwho does a lot of things well.”

Another player to keep your eyeon is senior co-captain Ted Miller,a rangy 6-foot-2 wide receiverwith good size, who catches theball with authority. Senior co-cap-

tain Lucas Dillon is another keyplayer on defense.

The Eagles’ offensive line isyoung with a number of under-classmen making up the unit.However, they're eager to provethey belong with the big boys inthe division.

Coach Gorham is also high onseveral other players, includingrunning back and senior co-cap-tain Talah Yasin, and senior line-backer Owen Roberts. Bothshould give Eagle fans plenty tocheer about.

When things got tough last year,the team never gave up. Pride wasa key element.

“A lot of these kids stuck it out,”the coach noted. “Last year, welacked experience and injurieswere too tough to overcome. I’ve

never seen so many injuries inone year in all my years of coach-ing.”

The Eagles will open their sea-son with non-league home gamesagainst Middletown on Friday,Sept. 9, at 7 p.m., and against St.Raphael Academy on Friday, Sept.16, at 7 p.m. The regular Division Icampaign will commence on Fri-day, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m., when Bar-rington visits Rogers High Schoolat Toppa Field in Newport.

Coach Gorham remains hope-ful that things can get better in2016.

“If we can avoid injuries, we’llcontinue to improve week toweek,” he offered. “The kids areexcited this year and anxious toget out there and give it everythingthey’ve got.”

From Page 11


Barrington quarterback Liam McManus looks to throw the ball down-field against Portsmouth last week.

NEWS BRIEF

Youth dodgeball league expandingEast Bay Dodgeball, which was formerly known as Hampden MeadowsDodgeball, has expanded it's Fall 2016 program. This year, the leaguewill be accepting players in Grades 2 through 8. Sessions will again beheld at Sherwood Ultra Sports in Seekonk. New times are as follows:Tuesdays or Thursdays beginning Oct. 4! 3:30 to 4:30 (6th-8th grades)! 4:30 to 5:30 (2nd-3rd grades)! 5:30 to 6:30 (4th-5th grades)Interested players should email [email protected] torequest a registration/waiver form.

Junior Pee Wees breakinto the win column

The Barrington Pop WarnerUnlimited and Junior Varsity foot-ball teams pushed their records to2-0 after wins this weekend. TheUnlimited team knocked offSouthcoast 27-0, while the JuniorVarsity squad beat Dartmouth 36-6. The Junior Pee Wees alsograbbed a victory, defeating Dart-mouth 13-0.

Junior Pee WeesThe Linen & Concrete Barring-

ton Junior Pee Wees powered pastDartmouth, 13-0, on Sundaymorning.

On the first play of the gameCharlie Potter and Kevin Robisontackled the Dartmouth runningback for a four yard loss. The firsthalf proved to be a defensive bat-tle. Barrington let up only oneDartmouth first down.

Key tackles were made by LucaMarino, Jake Ignall, Kurt Doneck-er, Chuckie Potter and AJ DiOrio.Owen Willard made a play whenhe shook off two blockers to sackthe Dartmouth QB for an 11 yardloss. On another defensive playLuca Marino stripped the ballfrom the Dartmouth running backand ran for 6 yards.

Barrington’s offensive drove theball into the red zone three times,but couldn’t punch it in for a score.On the second play of second halfChuckie Potter scored a touch-down on a 65-yard run, thanks tokey blocks by Kurt Donecker, TroyVan Ness, AJ Diorio, and Ben Mar-tel. Mitchell Ivatts ran in the extrapoint.

In the fourth quarter Barring-ton’s offense drove down the fieldto score another touchdown.Chuckie Potter scored his secondtouchdown of the day from 9yards out thanks to key blocksfrom Aimon Bickford and Troy VanNess. AJ DiOrio and Mitchell Ivattshad some nice runs on this scor-ing drive.

Barrington’s defense played sol-id in the second half, again lettingup only one first down. Jake Ignallrecovered a fumble on defense togive the ball back to Barringtonone more time. Barrington drovedown the field one last time as theclock expired. Also, Brady Fisherhad over 50 yards on punt returnson the day.

UnlimitedThe Barrington Unlimited Team

moved to 2-0 with another domi-nant performance, beating South-coast 27-0. The aggressive Eagledefense gave up only one firstdown and remains unscored-upon.

The Eagles kicked off andpinned the home team deep on astrong kick by ThomasMcAdamas. Jack Murphy hustleddown to stop the returner coldwith a sound hit. Evan Van Breeand Quinn Gaffney stuffed thefirst down run for minus two.Linebackers Cole Glazzard and

Luke Gorham and a host of Eaglesstopped a second fullback dive fora short gain.

On third and long, the South-coast QB rolled right and waspressured by AJ Prete and TommyRocha, forcing him to throw anincomplete. The Eagles took thepunt at their own 25. On firstdown in shotgun formation, QBBrigham Dunphy changed theplay from a pass to a sweep andunleashed Mark Bernardo aroundleft end. He picked up a greatblock by Brett Hoder, juked thecornerback and outran the pursu-ing defenders for a 75-yard touch-down.

On the ensuing kick, Murphyonce again made the stop. Thedefense, led by Josh Nutter domi-nating the middle of the line,forced another 3 and out. A weakpunt left the Eagles in Southcoastterritory. The Eagles took overwith the multifaceted Cole Reed atthe helm. He handed off toGorham on a jet sweep left for sev-en.

A poor second down play and athird down incompletion left theEagles in fourth and 8. Reed fakedto Gorham and handed off toBernardo on reverse right; Bernar-do cut up-field behind a key blockby Marley Karnes and sliced forthe first inside the 20. Gorhamwent left behind Lukas Mendoncaand Hoder for eight, setting up afullback dive to Glazzard. Glazzardfollowed a big push by Nutter andPrete, took on several Southcoastdefenders at the 10 and bulled hisway into the endzone as his Eagleteammates rallied around him,moving the pile for six.

The second quarter began withSouthcoast in possession on theiron 30. On 2nd down the QBattempted a pass deep down theright seam, Dunphy stepped infront and picked the ball off. Hereturned it nine yards to the 35yardline. The Eagles wasted littletime and handed off to Barnardoright. Jack Kelleher and Mike Cox

made great blocks. Bernardo gotoutside and picked up a key blockfrom Gorham and Gaffney andcruised for his fourth TD of theseason. Glazzard hit the 2 pointkick and the Eagles went up 20 tozip. Southcoast started a short dri-ve with time winding down in thehalf, but the drive was foiled onthird and four by d-tackle SergioDaSilva’s tackle for loss.

To start the second half theEagles went three and out andwere forced to punt. DeclanCooke, standing on his own 30,stepped in and launched a boom-ing punt down to the opposite 15yard line. Van Bree and DaSilvaremained active, hampering theSouthcoast running game.

On a big third down play, line-backer Mike Cox spearheaded abig stop short of the first down.The possession went over to theEagles. Reed at QB hit tight endKarnes for a first down. Karnesran for five after the catch. Cookethen swept left, got an AidenKeenan block, broke a tackle andpicked up another first down.Rocha took a handoff behindSpenser Thys and made a bruisingrun breaking two tackles.

Runs by McAdams and Murphyput the Eagles inside the 10.Gorham went left behind solidblocking of Cox and Kelleher andscored his second TD of the sea-son.

In the 4th quarter the Eagles sol-id defense continued and onoffense they began to eat up theclock with hard running by Rochaand Reed. With time running out,Southcoast completed a long passthat looked certain to go for a TD,when the speed of Thys showeditself. In the open field, Thys randown the receiver and draggedhim down from behind.

In the post game press confer-ence, Director of Football Opera-tions, Rob Phillips had this to say:"Glazzard and our linebackersmade plays all over the field. Theo-line led by Nutter and Hoder

exerted their will. It was a goodteam effort. This victory was theresult of good competitive teamplay. We made some mistakes andnext week we all need to get better.We are on to next week’s oppo-nent, Trumbull Connecticut.”

Junior VarsityThe Bagels Etc sponsored Junior

Varsity Pop Warner teamimproved to 2-0 with a 36-6 winover the Dartmouth Indians.

Scotty Gausland opened up thescoring when he took an optionpitch from Jax Gorman andsprinted 55 yards for a touchdown(Sanchez kick). The defense shutdown the Indians and recorded asafety behind tackles from DanteSalvaggio, Ethan Tomulonis andGarrett Lepore.

When Barrington got the ballback, Gorman hit Willy Sanchez inthe flat and he took it 35 yards infor a score (Sanchez kick). DaveRaposa, Matt Daft and ConnerNelson were in on tackles in theIndians' backfield on the nextseries.

The Eagles marched right backdown the field on their next pos-session. On first and goal Gormankept it on an option from eightyards out to make it 24-6.

Jack Kelty picked off a pass onthe next drive. Bryan Ivatts hadseveral nice runs to move theEagles down the field. Gormanthen found James Anderson on aseam route in the end zone from20 yards out for another score.

Andrew Jameison, Luke Wilcoxand Jay Schieffelin were in onstops for the defense on the nextseries. The defense then recovereda fumble. With 18 seconds beforethe half Gorman tossed a pass toMike Uriati on a flag route from 25yards out to make the score 36-6.

The Eagles play at Dighton

Rehoboth next Saturday.

Pee WeesSunday the Dick’s Sporting

Goods Pee Wee Eagles faced offagainst the Dartmouth Indians.

The Eagles defense came outstrong including a quarterbacksack by Christopher DeSisto. Thisgave our offense great field posi-tion.

The offensive backs JoeyMedeiros, Riley Greens, LukeMcManaman and Ethan Hinesproceeded to run the ball strongbehind the offensive line of DevinMedeiros, Nolan Gaus, AdamGravelle, Danny Lemos and RyanAnderson eating up the field andclock at the same time.

As the first quarter was comingto an end Luke McManaman wasable to run in for the first touch-down of the game. Our extra pointpass from Ethan Hines to JoeyMederiors came up a little short.

After the proceeding kick off ourdefense made up of Evan Waite,Owen Lawson, Lucas Bianco,Parker Hughes, Adam Camille,Alexander Duffy, Ethan Hines,Joey Medeios, Luke McManaman,Riley Greene and Jet Cajigas wereable to hold the Dartmouth Indi-ans to a single touchdown.

At the half the score was 7-6.During the second quarter Bar-rington started off strong butcame up short on the first drive.The Eagles then started to sustaina few injuries. This forced them toplay some kids in new positions.At this point the Dartmouth Indi-ans were able to take advantageand proceeded to store two moretouchdowns, making the score 20-6.

Even with the injuries the boyskept their heads up and playedhard even when they were in newpositions.


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Two Barrington Pop Warner football teams remain undefeated

Barrington Junior Pee Wee Chuckie Potter makes a cut before breakingaway on a 65-yard touchdown run against Dartmouth on Sunday.

Volleyball and fieldhockey both win openers

The Barrington High Schoolgirls' soccer team lost to NorthKingstown in the first game of theseason, 3-2, on Friday, Sept. 2.Barrington will host CranstonWest at 6 p.m. on Thursday.

Field hockeyBarrington opened its season

with a 3-2 overtime win againstEast Greenwich on Thursday,Sept. 1. Elizabeth Lewis scoredtwo goals and Lillyanne Dunphyadded another score for Barring-ton. Claudia Kriz had two assistsand Clare Gaffney had one assist,while Madelyn Cox made foursaves in goal.

VolleyballBarrington dropped its first set

of the season against Cranston

West, 21-25, but bounced backand won the next three sets, 25-11,25-15, 25-18. The 1-0 Eagles willplay at Chariho on Thursday.

Cross country

Barrington's cross countryteams competed in the RIIL InjuryFund Relays last weekend. Theboys' team captured the (Jim)Champion Race, scoring 31points. Second place Cumberlandhad 56. Barrington's Mars Bishopclocked a first place time of 15:56,while Hayden Ivatts was fourthwith a time of 16:46. Elliot Laidlawwas fifth at 17:02, and Eli Mitnickwas seventh with a time of 17:15.

In the Sullivan Race, Barringtonfinished fourth behind first placeLaSalle, second place Coventryand third place Toll Gate.

Other sportsThe Barrington High School

girls' tennis team was slated toopen its season on Tuesdayagainst Bay View. The Eagles willplay at LaSalle on Thursday. TheBarrington boys' soccer team willplay at Portsmouth on Wednes-day.


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BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS ROUNDUP

Color Run 2016coming up at BHSThe Barrington High School Classof 2018 is hosting its first ColorRun on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 10a.m. behind the high school tenniscourts. The 2-mile run/walk is forpeople of all ages and abilities.Following the Color Run, therewill be a celebration featuring acolor throw finale, multiple con-tests, an obstacle course, and oth-er forms of team competition, aswell as prizes and raffles. Snacksand drinks will be supplied, andwater will be available at stationslocated around the course.Register by Sept. 2. The cost is$20 for those under 18 andteachers, and $25 for adults.Race shirts and bibs are includedin the event signup. The late reg-istration fee is $30 and can bedone at the race, but does notinclude a shirt. Visit www.barring-ton2018.eventbrite.com to signup. For more information, contactAmy Nicodemus at [email protected] .

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Registration isunder way for storytimes

Storytimes and a HalloweenMagic Show are coming up at thelibrary.

Registration is under way forMother Goose and Booklook. Sto-rytimes run from Monday, Sept.12, to Friday, Nov. 4.

Mother Goose is on Monday at10 a.m., Tuesday at 11 a.m. orThursday at 11 a.m. Stories,rhymes and songs are for new-born up to age 2 with caregiver.Each 30-minute program alsoincludes unstructured board booksharing time. Each is limited to 15participants. Register for one ses-sion in person or call 247-1920,ext. 4.

Booklook is on Tuesdays at 10a.m. Stories, rhymes, songs and ashort film are for age 2 with care-giver. It is limited to 12 partici-pants. Register in person or call247-1920, ext. 4.

A drop-in Multi-Age Storytimeis on Monday at 11 a.m., Thursdayat 6:30 p.m. and Friday at 10 a.m.Stories, rhymes, songs and shortfilm are for kids birth to age 6 withcaregiver. Please accompany chil-dren under the age of 3. Registra-tion is not required.

A Halloween Magic Show withmagician Tommy James is onTuesday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. It’s ajam-packed spooky, magic showcomplete with mysterious magicwands, haunted jack ’o lanterns,Dracula skulls, ghosts, goblins,Frankenstein and more.

Halloween safety tips areincluded. It is recommended forkids ages 5 and older. Registrationis not required. The show is freefor all communities.

Local photographyon exhibit in September

Throughout the month of Sep-tember, the library is displaying acollection of photographs, “Every-

thing Has Beauty, But Not Every-one Sees It,” by Rumford residentMarsha Nussdorf.

Those interested in displayingartwork can contact communityservices librarian Jessica D’Avanzaat [email protected] information on exhibits or vis-it the library’s website.

Two-part qigong classon Barrington Beach

Enjoy the cool fresh weatherwith a two-part qigong workshop,an ancient style of exercise andenergy originating in China. Part 1is on Monday, Sept. 12, from 9 to10 a.m. Part 2 is on Monday, Sept.19, from 9 to 10 a.m.

Explore and discuss some of theideas that are characteristic ofqigong exercises and practiceqigong movements to enhancehealth, in the beautiful setting ofBarrington Beach.

The workshop will be led by BobMcManus of Providence Tai Chi. Itis free and open to all; but, registeronline at barringtonlibrary.org. Itis sponsored by the Friends of Bar-rington Public Library.

Live memoir readingsset for next Thursday

Writers from the library’s Mem-oir Meetup will take to the micro-phone to read their stories aloudon Thursday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m.

Readers include Ellen Walsh,Judy Plotz, Louise MacGillivray,Magi Green, Marcia Zisman andMarie Russian.

The Memoir Meetup is a bi-weekly writers group led by EllenWalsh. It is on hiatus until March.

The memoir reading is free andopen to all. Light refreshmentswill be served.

Tech help availableby appointment only

The Tech Help Desk offers

appointment-only sessions onWednesdays. Patrons are limitedto one 30-minute one-on-one ses-sion. Visit www.bpltechhelp.set-more.com for more informationon what kind of technology assis-tance is offered and to sign up fora session. Or, call the referencedesk at 247-1920, ext. 2, duringregular library hours.

Barrington Public Library is at281 County Road. Library hoursare from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondayto Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Friday and Saturday. Begin-ning Sept. 11, the library also willbe open on Sundays from 1 to 5p.m. For more information, call247-1920 or visit www.barring-tonlibrary. org.

The September/October exhibitin the Gallery at Temple Habonimfeatures over 30 works by threeartists, working in three very dif-ferent mediums. Each is a masterof the complex, yet the message isin their understatement.

The show will open with a wineand cheese reception on Sunday,Sept. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. and willcontinue through Oct. 27.

Photographer David S.Pinkham, a former educator, nowdevotes his time and travels todigital photography. He believesthat true artistry comes fromwithin, and not from a camera.His work portrays his vision of theworld that he sees.

Working with acrylics, painterJoanne King uses color to unfold a

worldview of beauty. Her exper-tise with brush and canvas revealsa perspective of peace and sim-plicity within the underlying com-plexity of her subject matter.

Robert Pillsbury’s magnificentcut paper constructions buildupon his career as an architect.The precision of his hand-cutwork and the art that evolvesamazes the viewer. He “builds”upon his sense of design, colorand space.

The Gallery at Temple Habonimis at 165 New Meadow Road.Gallery hours are Wednesdays andThursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. andby appointment. For information,call 245-6536 or email [email protected].

September heralds a whole newseason of courses and tripsoffered by Barrington CommunitySchool (BCS).

Eloise Angiola, art historyinstructor, will present “Picturingthe Sacred II: Heroes and Hero-ines of the Hebrew Bible” on Mon-days, Sept. 12 and 19, from 10 a.m.to noon at the BCS office.

From David and Goliath toAbraham and Sarah, we all havenotions about how specific holyfigures should look and how theyare represented and identified inart. This course will continue theBCS spring course, which focusedon the New Testament, to consid-er the representation of importantfigures from the Hebrew Biblefrom the ancient world to the pre-sent. Tuition is $55; $45 BCS mem-bers.

Beginning today, Sept. 7, is thepopular 12-week recreational vol-leyball class led by Tom Wallis. Forbeginners, and those with someexperience, the coed class con-sists of basic skills, moves andrules of the game. Sessions are on

Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. atBarrington Middle School. The feeis $108 per person, or $207 for twopeople (payment for both peoplemust be made at the time of regis-tration).

BCS and Barrington Senior Cen-ter continue “Travel by Armchair,”with outstanding presentationson different areas of our beautifulearth. Presentations are on Mon-days from 1 to 2 p.m. at the seniorcenter, where refreshments will beserved at each illustrated lecture.

First in the series is a Sept. 19program on Turkey led by Susanand Peter Escherich. The fee foreach presentation is $10, seniorcitizens $5; register through thecommunity school.

Also co-sponsored with thesenior center is the Friday, Sept.23, trip to the 47th annual ScallopFest in East Falmouth, Mass.Before the scallop festival, a 90-minute, narrated cruise along thecalm waters of the Cape CodCanal provides a fascinatingglimpse of the history and sightspassed aboard the M/V Viking.

Then it’s off to the Cape Cod Fair-grounds in East Falmouth for alunch of succulent scallops (orbarbecued chicken) with the usu-al accompaniments.

There also is a professional artshow, home show, crafts and otherfood vendors, as well as a neweducational exhibit. Motorcoachdeparture from Barrington TownHall is at 7:30 a.m., with return by4 p.m. Registration is through thecommunity school. The trip fee of$57 includes Cape Cod Canalcruise, Scallop Fest, BCS escort,motorcoach transportation anddriver tip.

For more information on BCScourses and trips, as well as day-by-day itineraries of foreign anddomestic tours, call the office at245-0432, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.barrcommschool.com.

Senior citizens can deduct $5from course tuition above $35.Additional copies of the newbrochure are available at arealibraries and businesses.

Three featured at newTemple gallery exhibit

End of summer, beginning of fallmeans new BCS courses and trips

AT THE LIBRARY

“Untitled,” a photograph by David S. Pinkham is part of a new exhibit ofover 30 works by three artists at the Gallery at Temple Habonim.


AROUND TOWN

Farmers’ marketis on Wednesdays

The annual summer farmers’market is open on Wednesdaysfrom 2 to 6 p.m. through Oct. 26 atHaines Memorial State Park,Haines Park Road, Barrington.

Men’s bowlingleague has openings

The Warren Ferriera Men’sBowling League season opens onWednesday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. Theleague has slots open for individ-ual bowlers and for teams of four.

If interested, call Dudek Lanesat 245-9471 or stop by the lanes onChild Street for more information.

Local walks seriescontinues tomorrow

Barrington Public Library haspartnered with the BarringtonPreservation Society, BarringtonLand Conservation Trust andAppalachian Mountain Club (Nar-ragansett Chapter) to offer threedifferent local walks this summerand fall. Each walk offers a bit ofhistory and nature, while explor-ing the beauty of Barrington.

The second walk is at the Har-bor District on Thursday, Sept. 8,at 6 p.m. Learn about Allen C.Mathewson, a Providence jewelrymaker, and his influence on thearchitecture and development ofthe area.

The walk will begin at PoliceCove Park and will be led by aguide from the Barrington Preser-vation Society. It is free and opento all. Participants will meet at thewalk site by 6 p.m. To register forthe walk, and to find directionsand parking information for theHarbor District, visit barringtonli-brary.org.

Garden club hostinga lecture open to public

Hameho Garden Club will openits new season with a lecture byKristin Green, horticulturist at Mt.Hope Farm, and columnist for theEast Bay Newspapers.

Her program, “Yesterday’sPlants for Today’s Gardens,” is onThursday, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. at theUnited Methodist Church, 230Washington Road. It is open to thepublic.

Weekly ballroom andLatin classes and socials

Weekly ballroom and Latindancing classes and socials arefrom 7 to 11 p.m. on Fridays at theDemocratic Club, 186 Roffee St.No partner is needed to learn —singles and couples are welcome.

Absolute beginners are welcome.On the first Friday of every month,there is music by K&S.

A beginner dance lesson byNelia Lawton is from 7 to 8 p.m.,with social dancing from 8 to 11.Two dances are taught eachmonth.

Admission at the door is $15 foradults and $8 for teens, with com-plimentary hot pizza, salad,dessert, coffee and tea. There is acash bar. Call 245-1119 or visitwww.DanceNelia.com for moreinformation.

Peace vigil plannedin Bristol on Saturday

A peace vigil sponsored by theEast Bay Citizens for Peace andJustice is on Saturday, Sept. 10,from 11 a.m. to noon on HopeStreet in downtown Bristol, acrossfrom the post office. Vigils are heldon the second Saturday of eachmonth. All are invited to jointhem.

East Bay Citizens for Peace is agrassroots organization commit-ted to peaceful solutions to con-flict and to social and economicjustice through open, respectfuldialogue. For more information,contact [email protected] or call 247-9738.

Victorian fashion showand tea are on Saturday

As part of its 125th anniversarycelebration, the ECW of SaintsMatthew and Mark Church, 5Chapel St., will present a Victorianfashion show and tea on Saturday,Sept. 10, at 3 p.m.

Featured will be a collection ofclothing owned and worn by asummer resident of theDrownsville section of Barrington.Commentary and lecture will beprovided by Karen Antonowicz,owner of Nostalgia Antiques inProvidence.

Seating is limited. Call LoriAparicio at Sts. Matthew & Mark at245-3690 for tickets, which are$20. Seating is by reservation only.

String project offeringregistration for lessons

The Community String Projectis now enrolling beginner throughadvanced students in Grade 3 toadult for instruction on violin, vio-la cello and bass.

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

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

Financial aid is available foryouths.

East Bay Bone Buildersoffers classes each week

The East Bay Bone Buildersexercise classes meet at St.Matthew & Mark EpiscopalChurch, 5 Chapel Road, Barring-ton (245-3690).

Regular classes are from 11 a.m.to noon on Mondays and from9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdaysand Fridays.

New participants are welcome.A $2 donation for each class perparticipant defrays the cost ofinsurance and heating the facility.

Angelika Baker is a certifiedBone Builder instructor. See theBoneBuilders of RI Facebook pageat www.facebook.com/bonebuildersri.

Duplicate Bridge Clubto meet on Monday

The Barrington DuplicateBridge Club will meet on Monday,Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the Bar-rington Senior Center at 281County Road. All bridge playersare welcome.

Dottie McCulloch and EikoAdams were the first-place win-ners on the North/South team atthe last meeting. Coming in sec-ond were Will Morgan and CarlDeSimone; third, Marie Fournierand Lee Malkin; and fourth, PatDavitt and Nancy Lukasiewicz.

Marcia Hess and Ed Mehlmanfinished in first place on theEast/West team. They were fol-lowed by Barbara Glucksman andDottie Peckham, second; FranHartwell and Geneva Quigley,third; and Eli Fass and Ken Turn,fourth.

Duckpin bowlersneeded for Tuesdays

A mixed duckpin bowlingleague at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays atDudek Lanes in Warren is looking

for a few more bowlers.It’s a fun, money league and

there are monthly cash prizes, abluepin strike bonus every week,and team and individual awards.For more information, call 254-9779.

Rotary Club meetsevery Tuesday evening

The Warren Barrington RotaryClub meets at 6:30 p.m. everyTuesday at The Wharf Tavern,Water Street, Warren. Presentedare interesting speakers and pro-grams. Interested parties are wel-come. A full-course dinner is $16.

Want to make a difference in thecommunity? For more informa-tion, call J. Metaxas at 254-3927 ore-mail [email protected].

Lions Club meetings;new members welcome

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

Neighbors andNewcomers open to all

Barrington Neighbors and New-comers seeks to foster a sense ofcommunity in the town of Bar-rington and surrounding East Bayarea. You don’t have to be a new-comer to join them.

The group offers activities thatinclude adult social events, familyoutings, infant to 5-year-old play-groups, organized tennisclinics/groups, book club, winetastings, ladies night out andmuch more.

Visit www.barringtonneigh-borsri.com for more informationor contact the membership chair-man at [email protected].

The group is starting up its ten-nis clinics in September and islooking for more players. Classes

are small and each clinic is 1.5hours of tennis coaching.

An advanced beginner/inter-mediate clinic is from 9 to 10:30a.m. on Mondays, beginning Sept.19, with no classes on Oct. 3 and10 (due to Barrington publicschool closures).

A beginner clinic is from 9:30 to11 a.m. on Fridays, beginningSept. 16, with no classes on Oct. 28and Nov. 11 and 25 (due to Bar-rington public school closures).

Both clinics are 10-week ses-sions and are $310; $300 for BNNmembers. Clinics are held at Cen-tre Court in Riverside.

To register, or for more informa-tion, email [email protected].

Tickets on sale forham and bean dinner

Holy Angels parish will hold atraditional ham and bean dinneron Thursday, Sept. 15, from 5 to 7p.m. in the church hall, 341 MapleAve. All are invited.

Baked ham, beans, potato salad,coleslaw and cornbread, alongwith soda, hot coffee and dessertwill be offered for dine-in andtake-out. A Split the Pot raffle willbe drawn at the dinner.

Admission is $12 for adults andteens, $8 for children 6 to 12, andfree for children age 5 and under.Tickets are available through Fri-day, Sept. 9. Call the parish officeat 245-7743.

Color Run 2016coming up at BHS

The Barrington High SchoolClass of 2018 is hosting its firstColor Run on Saturday, Sept. 17, at10 a.m. behind the high schooltennis courts. The 2-milerun/walk is for people of all agesand abilities.

Following the Color Run, therewill be a celebration featuring acolor throw finale, multiple con-tests, an obstacle course, and oth-er forms of team competition, aswell as prizes and raffles.

Snacks and drinks will be sup-plied, and water will be availableat stations located around thecourse.

The registration fee is $30 at therace. For more information, con-tact Amy Nicodemus at [email protected].

Sixth annual Fiddle n Folk Fest is on SaturdayLocal Brew Events will holdits sixth annual Fiddle n FolkFest on Saturday, Sept. 10,from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. atHaines Park (near Cove HavenMarina). On the bill are Cow-boy and Lady, French Roast,Bay Spring Folk, BarryBrown, Mark Whittaker &Friends, Hollow Turtle andmore, along with storytellingby Len Cabral, food trucks,craft vendors, dancing, andkids activities. Join the all-levels fiddle jam with AndyGrover from 10 to 11 a.m.Bring a chair and a blanketand enjoy the day overlookingNarragansett Bay. The day’sevents are free, thanks tosupport from the R.I. State Council on the Arts, Barrington Recreation Department, Barrington PublicLibrary, The Bay Team, Friends of the Bay Spring Community Center, New Harvest Coffee, Wildflour Veg-an Bakery, RIDEM and generous individuals. The raindate is Sept. 11.

To Submit Community News

BY E-MAIL (PREFERRED): [email protected] MAIL: Barrington Times, Community News, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809BY FAX: 401/253-6055FOR MORE INFORMATION: 401/253-6000, ext. 107Or stop by our office at 1 Bradford St., Bristol. Photos are encouraged but cannot be returned, unless a self-addressed, stamped enve-lope is enclosed.Milestone events, such as births, weddings, engagements, etc., must be submitted with-in the year following the event.

DEADLINE: 9 a.m. on Monday

COLIN McNAUGHT, formerly of Barrington, received a master’sdegree in the Summer Principals Academy at Columbia University inJuly. He is continuing his career as a biology teacher at Cimarron HighSchool in Las Vegas. He earned a master’s in teaching from the Univer-sity of Las Vegas.

GRADUATES


The Barrington Senior Center,281 County Road, has a variety ofactivities planned and is openfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday toFriday. For more information, orto sign up, call 247-1926.

Computer basics with Ben Han-ley, the digital services/referencelibrarian at the library, is on Thurs-days, Sept. 8 to 22, at 10 a.m. Learnto use a computer, the Internetand search engines, how to emailas well as tips on Internet safety.Registration is required and limit-ed to six. Register at the library ref-erence desk or call 247-1920, ext.2.

Mah jongg classes will begin onFriday, Sept. 9, at 10 a.m. The eightsessions with Jaime Kogan are $35.She will teach beginners’ classesin the National Mah Jongg style.Classes are on Fridays, Sept. 9 to30, at 10 a.m. and Mondays, Sept.12 to Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. Call to regis-ter. The class is limited to eight.

“Artist in You” returns for eightsessions on Mondays at 10:15 a.m.beginning Sept. 12. The theme is“Exploring 3D Art.” The cost is $35for eight session with Taylor Ter-reri. No experience necessary.Make 3D art projecfts using a vari-ety of materials. On Sept. 12, it’stile art, and Sept. 19 and 26 ispapier-mâché bowls. Registrationis required.

Journeys with Sally is on Thurs-day, Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. with“South County Delight.” Enjoy aguided tour of the South CountyMuseum, enjoy lunch (bring a pic-nic lunch) in a rural setting, visitThe Farmer’s Daughter for plantsand produce, and stop at theSweet Twist gift and candy shop.Space is limited; register early.

The center van brings Barring-ton seniors grocery shopping toShaw’s on Wednesdays starting at11:30 a.m. Reservations for shop-ping must be made by 4 p.m. on

Tuesday.The senior center is WiFi acces-

sible. Bring your personal laptopcomputer, iPhone, PDA or otherWiFi-enabled device and takeadvantage of this free service.

Anyone over age 60 with incomeat or below the gross incomeshown below, may be eligible forSNAP (formerly food stamps):household of one, $1,670 monthlygross income; and household oftwo, $2,247 monthly grossincome. Call the senior center fora referral.

On Wednesdays, knitting andline dancing is at 10 a.m., andmen’s bridge is at 12:30 p.m.Dance music is at 1 p.m.

Free blood pressure screeningsare from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. onThursdays. All seniors are wel-come.

On Thursdays, bingo is at 1 p.m.Janet Holmes is available on

Tuesdays at 1 p.m. She is a SeniorHealth Insurance Program (SHIP)specialist and can offer informa-tion and assistance with healthinsurance concerns to seniors andMedicare beneficiaries. She alsocan help with your medical bills.Call the center for an appoint-ment.

On Fridays, the scrabble clubmeets from 10 a.m. to noon. Yogais at 1 p.m. with instructors fromthe Bayside YMCA. Come try it, it’sfree. All are welcome.

On Mondays and Wednesdays,chair yoga is at 9 a.m. at the towncouncil chamber on the secondfloor of Town Hall.

On Mondays, mah jongg andladies’ bridge is at 12:30 p.m., andduplicate bridge is at 6:30 p.m.(except on holidays).

Senior strength training I is onTuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.,with strength training II at 10 a.m.

Fun and games are on Tuesdaysat 1 p.m. at the air-conditioned

center. Play board games andsocialize with friends. There isMonopoly, Life, dominoes, chess,cribbage as well as a puzzle andWii for those who like moreaction. They welcome suggestionsfor your favorite board game.

The chorus is taking a summerbreak, and rehearsals and con-certs will resume in September.

Activity ClubThe Barrington Senior Activity

Club has trips and activitiesplanned on a regular basis. Newmembership cards are available

and are $7 a year from Septemberto September for people 55 andolder.

Only members can participatein trips. A $10 deposit is due withreservations. All trips are to bepaid for individually. Space is lim-ited. It is important to sign up ear-ly for all trips as a sufficient num-ber of people is required to secureeach trip.

A day of games and fun beginswith bingo at 10 a.m. on Monday,Oct. 3, at Foxwoods. Each trip par-ticipant will receive a food andgaming package worth $20.

Depart at 8 a.m. from the rear ofBarrington Town Hall.

“Quabbin Fall Foliage” is onMonday, Oct. 10, to see the foliageand visit the Salem Cross Inn inWest Brookfield. Lunch featuresthe inn’s famous pot roast ormaple salmon. After lunch, take aguided, narrated tour of the reser-voir, before heading to BrookfieldOrchards for a free appledumpling and a visit to the coun-try store. Depart from the rear ofTown Hall at 8:30 a.m. and returnabout 5:30. The cost is $75. Thefinal payment is due Sept. 26.

Literacy Volunteers of East Bayis seeking volunteers for training

If you love to read, learn and share what you know, Literacy Volun-teers needs you. Tutor an adult in your community. Thousands ofRhode Island residents need help with the basics: reading, writing,math, English conversation, beginning computer skills, citizenshipand career coaching, and more. Get trained as an adult literacytutor. You can tutor at your local library or one of their offices. Youdon't need to be a teacher. Training is six sessions long ($20 formaterials is requested). It begins at 5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 19, atPortsmouth Free Public Library, 2658 East Main Road, Portsmouth.Call Elizabeth McDowell at 247-2177 at Literacy Volunteers of EastBay or email [email protected] to register and get more informa-tion.

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.

Doggie DiveThe entire community is invited

to the Y’s first Doggie Dive on Fri-day, Sept. 9, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Lifeguards will be on duty. The feeis $5 for each dog. Come havesome fun.

Aquatic exercise classAn aquatic recreational pro-

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

A new session is under way andmeets on Mondays and Thursdaysfrom 1 to 1:45 p.m. Registration isrequired. The fee for a month is

$68; $45 for members. Space islimited. Call for more informa-tion.

Kids Gym returnsKids Gym is back for youth ages

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

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

CPR and First AidThe Bayside YMCA is holding a

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

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

The fee for a single course is $80;$40 for members. There is a $25

non-refundable fee for classesthat are canceled within sevendays of the class start date. Thosewho successfully complete thecourses, including practical andwritten tests, receive a certifica-tion card valid for two years.

Registration is required. Partici-pants must have email access foronline pre-learning. For moreinformation, contact Brendan at245-2444 or [email protected].

Out of School TimeWondering what your child will

do before or after school? The Y’sOut of School Time Program canfill that need. The before- and/orafter-school program focuses onimpacting the academic, emo-tional and physical developmentof every child.

Transportation can be providedto and from Barrington schoolsand Hugh Cole in Warren. Pick theschedule that works for you, twodays, three days or five.

Space is limited. Financial assis-tance is available. Call for moreinformation or to register.

Fall registrationEarly fall program registration is

under way. The session guide isonline.

AT THE YMCA

Senior center has ‘Artist in You’ classes on Mondays beginning Sept. 12

Annual event is free to the public

On Saturday, Sept. 10 from 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Local Brew Events'sixth annual Fiddle n Folk Fest willtake place in Haines Park (nearCove Haven Marina).

Featuring more than 10 acts —Cowboy and Lady, French Roast,

Bay Spring Folk, Mark Whittaker &Friends, Hollow Turtle, and more— storytelling by Len Cabral, foodtrucks, craft vendors, dancing,and kids activities, it's bound to bea rousing event.

Join the all-levels fiddle jamwith Andy Grover from 10 to 11a.m. Bring a chair and a blanketand enjoy the day overlooking

Narragansett Bay. The day's events are free, thanks

to generous support from RI StateCouncil on the Arts, the Town ofBarrington Recreation Depart-ment, Barrington Public Library,The Bay Team, Friends of the BaySpring Community Center, NewHarvest Coffee, Wildflour VeganBakery, RIDEM, and many gener-ous individuals. Rain date is Sept.11.

For more information go tofacebook.com/FiddleNFolkFest


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LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THETOWN OF BARRINGTON

NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR HEARINGIN SAID COURT

The Court will be in session at the Barrington Town Hall on the dates specified in noticesbelow at 9:00 a.m. for hearing said matters.

Banisch, Joan; Estate – Dean Robinson, Esq. of East Providence, RI appointedGuardian of Person and Estate. Creditors must file their claims in the office of the ProbateClerk within the time required by law beginning August 24, 2016.

Bartel, James A.; Estate – Jill Dumican of West Kingston, RI appointed Execturix.Creditors must file their claims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the time required bylaw beginning August 24, 2016.

Blount, Jane K: Estate – Petition for Probate of Will for hearing on September 12, 2016.

Cazeault, Audrey L.; Estate - Administration De Bonis Non Cum Testamento Annexo forhearing on September 12, 2016.

Connors, Joseph L. Sr a/k/a Connors, Joseph L.; Estate – Petition for the Sale orMortgage of Real Estate for hearing on September 12, 2016.

Gasbarro, Anna; Estate – Christopher P. Gasbarro of East Providence, RI appointedExecutor. Creditors must file their claims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the timerequired by law beginning August 24, 2016.

Gasbarro, Philip L. a/k/a Gasbarro, Philip Louis; Estate – Jonathan V. Kalander, Esq.of Warwick, RI appointed Administrator CTA. Creditors must file their claims in the officeof the Probate Clerk within the time required by law beginning August 24, 2016.

Goldstein, Barbara a/k/a Goldstein, Barbara S.; Estate – Stuart J. Goldstein of Portland,OR appointed Executor. Brian J. Goldstein of Warwick, RI appointed RI agent. Creditorsmust file their claims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the time required by law begin-ning August 24, 2016.

Goldstein, Jessie; Estate – Linda G. Blade of Barrington, RI appointed Executrix.Creditors must file their claims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the time required bylaw beginning August 24, 2016.

Medley, Ray A. a/k/a Medley, Ray Arthur; Estate – Petition for Partial Distribution forhearing on September 12, 2016.

Nordhoff, Galen a/k/a Nordhoff, Galen Emery; Estate – Stephen B. Nordhoff ofCharlestown, MA and Stephanie Nordhoff of Barrington, RI appointed Co-Guardians ofPerson and Estate. Stephanie Nordhoff appointed RI Agent. Creditors must file theirclaims in the office of the Probate Clerk within the time required by law beginning August24, 2016.

By Order of The Honorable Marvin Homonoff, Judge of Probate

THE TOWN HALL IS ACCESSIBLE TO THE DISABLED. INDIVIDUALS REQUIRINGANY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DISABILITIES MUST NOTIFY THE BARRINGTONTOWN CLERK'S OFFICE AT 247-1900 EXT. 301 (BARRINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARYTDD, 247-3750), IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING DATE.

August 24, 31 & September 7, 2016

US Army veteran of the Korean Conflict

Romeo J. Dalessio, age83, passed away Friday,Sept. 2, 2016. He was the

loving husbandof Mary S. (Bac-hand) Dalessioto whom hewas married 61years. Born inBarrington anda lifelong resi-dent, he was ason of the lateJoseph and

Maria (Acciardo) Dalessio.Mr. Dalessio was a US Army vet-

eran of the Korean Conflict. Heworked as a general contractorspecializing in stone masonry for55 years until retiring in 2003.

He loved animals, enjoyed walk-ing, and especially golf. He

delighted in singing “Tiny Bub-bles” at weddings and most of alltime spent with his family.

In addition to his wife, he is sur-vived by one brother, FrankDalessio; one sister, Clara DeSpir-ito; and several nieces andnephews. He was the brother ofthe late Joseph Dalessio, Jr.,William Dalessio, and Flora Nacci.

His funeral will be held on Fri-day, Sept. 9, at 9 a.m. from Wilbur-Romano Funeral Home, 615 MainSt., Warren with a Mass at 10 a.m.in St. Mary of the Bay Parish, 645Main St., Warren. Burial with Mili-tary Honors in Maria del CampoCemetery, Barrington. Contribu-tions may be made in his memoryto Hope Hospice and PalliativeCare of RI, 1085 N. Main St., Prov-idence, RI 02904. For condo-lences, www.wilbur-romano.com

Romeo J. Dalessio

Helped form Camp Cedarwoodmany years ago

Judith C." J u d i t h "Daggett went tobe with theLord on Friday,July 8, 2016, fol-lowing a shortillness. Born in Passaic,NJ, Judee wasthe daughter of

Richard Daggett (deceased) andElizabeth McAllister Daggett(deceased). She was the sister ofOlive Daggett of Barrington,Robert Hall and his wife Kathleen,of Florida, and the late RichardHall of New Mexico. Judee was thecherished aunt of Robert Hall andhis wife Patricia, of Munster, Ind.;David Hall and his wife Tracy, ofManhattan Beach, Calif.; andKenneth Hall and his wife Eleno-ra, of Wyckoff, NJ. She is also sur-vived by many other nieces andnephews.

Following her high school grad-uation, she moved to RhodeIsland to attend Barrington Col-lege, where she received herdegree in childhood education.She taught elementary schoolchildren in New Jersey and Mass-achusetts for 40 years. Many stu-dents Judee taught returned to herclassroom to visit Miss D.

Following the advice of Pastor

David Madeira, she was instru-mental in forming CampSharples. A Christian day camp,later renamed Camp Cedarwood,the camp is in its 42nd year andcontinues to be a successful campopen to children in Grades 1 to 8.

Judee's deep love for childrenled her to conduct children'smusicals, where she brought Biblestories alive to the children andthe audience. She used her musi-cal skills to lead a children's choirand participate in the hand bellchoir at Barrington BaptistChurch.

Judee's other accomplishmentsinclude past president, BarringtonWomen's Club for two terms,coaching Little League, writingarticles for the church newspaper,and cheering for her beloved RedSox and New England Patriots.

In the last years of her life, sheworshipped at Bay CommunityBaptist Church of Swansea, underthe leadership of Pastor John Dia-mond. God blessed Judee withmany gifts and she used them toHis glory.

A memorial service will takeplace at Barrington BaptistChurch, 25 Old County Road, onSaturday, Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. A col-lation will follow at the church. Inlieu of flowers, donations may bemade to Bay Community BaptistChurch, 169 Ocean Grove Ave.,Swansea, MA 02777.

Judith C. 'Judee' DaggettOBITUARIES

Cowboy and Lady will be one of the acts performing at this year’s Fiddle n Folk Fest at Haines Park on Satur-day, Sept. 10.

Don't forget — Fiddle n Folk Fest is Saturday

Do you know someonewho belongs in the hall?The Barrington High School Inter-scholastic Athletic Hall of Fame isnow accepting nominations forpotential candidates for the sixthclass of inductees. The committeeis accepting nominations in fourcategories: athlete, coach, admin-istrator, and contributor. Nomina-tions will be accepted until Oct.31; the induction ceremony will bein the spring of 2017. To obtain anomination form or to learn moreabout the Hall of Fame and thenomination criteria visit the Bar-rington Booster Website,www.barringtonboosters.org/hall-of-fame

NEWS BRIEF

NEWS BRIEF

Barrington Booster Dayis Sept. 24Barrington High School student-athletes will be going door-to-door on Saturday, Sept. 24 aspart of the annual BarringtonBooster Day fund-raiser. Theevent is a membership drivewhich supports local student-ath-letes, recognition and awards,sports equipment. For more infor-mation call 465-1842 or [email protected].


LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BARRINGTON, RINOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR

TRANSFER OFINTOXICATING BEVERAGE LICENSE

Application for license name change tokeep for sale and to sell intoxicating bever-ages, in accordance with all the provisionsof Barrington Town Ordinances #93-31 and#93-33 and Title 3 of the General Laws ofRhode Island, 1956, and all amendmentsthereof and thereto, has been made at theOffice of the Town Clerk as follows:

CLASS BV-FULL NAME CHANGE

From: Stock Food Group, Inc.D/B/A: Pizzico Ristorante East BayLocated at: 308 County Road Barrington, RI 02806

To: Stock Food Group, Inc.D/B/A: East Bay Oyster BarLocated at: 308 County RoadBarrington, RI 02806

The Barrington Town Council will be in ses-sion Monday, September 12, 2016 at 7:00PM in the Council Chamber, BarringtonTown Hall at which time all persons remon-strating against the granting of the abovelicense transfer are entitled to and will beheard. Said remonstrance must be filed onor before the time of hearing.

By order of the Barrington Town Councilacting in its capacity as the LicensingBoard.

Meredith J. DeSistoTown Clerk

August 31 & September 7, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF BARRINGTON, RI

TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE CLOSEDTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2016,

PRIMARY

The Town Clerk’s Office will be closed for allbusiness other than business with theBoard of Canvassers on Tuesday,September 13, 2016.

Meredith J. DeSisto, ClerkBoard of CanvassersSeptember 7, 2016

In Memory ofDick Carleton

September 12, 2001-2016

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

devotionKEEP WALKING

ON THE PATH TO HEALTH

April CarletonMary & Jon Poor

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

East BayBUSINESS

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Tracey and David Ponte, Jr., have officially taken over the reins of 46-year-old Brougham Motors in Fall River. Familyowned and operated, it has been in the insurance collision business since 1968.


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More schools joining daily, check for up-to-date info at: eastbayri.com/events

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Teenagers in Barrington turning to PilatesYoung women learn

Pilates can be a healthyway of life

BY J OA N D. WA R R E [email protected]

You’re never too young to beginhealthy exercise habits and at Bar-rington Pilates Studio 47 on MapleAvenue, middle school and highschool age girls are learning thatPilates can be a way to stay fit –both physically and mentally.

This is a new venture for Studio47 owners Elizabeth Dewey andMora Babineau. The pair, bothformer dancers, have expandedtheir popular business to ayounger clientele.

"Our newest program focuseson teens, and teaches them thebenefits of foundational exercise,"Mrs. Babineau said.

"These days, teens tend to spe-cialize in sports, making the same,repetitive movements that oftenresult in injury. Our classes arespecially designed for their healthand healing,” she said.

Ms. Dewey opened the studio in2009 and was joined by Mrs.Babineau 3 years ago. Togetherthey have expanded the businessto include classes using Pilatesequipment, barre, reformer, matand standing Pilates classes, alldesigned to yield better posture,dramatically improved corestrength, increased flexibility and

endurance levels, for full bodytoning and a sense of communi-ty.

They began offering classes toteens last year and the responsehas been phenomenal.

“This is emerging as a nationaltrend. Parents are realizing thatthere has to be a foundation

exercise method that includedbalance, core training and flexi-bility, especially when participat-ing in sports. As teens grow anddevelop they need to learn howto use their bodies differently,”Ms. Dewey said.

Offering classes to teens hascome full circle for the former

ballet instructor.“Some of the girls who are

learning Pilates were my balletstudents 10 years ago. It’s amaz-ing to see how they have growninto strong, confident youngwomen. It is my hope that bypracticing Pilates they continueon their lifelong journey of fit-

ness,” Ms. Dewy said.The hour-long weekly classes

are fun and entertaining. Withpopular music playing in thebackground, the girls learn prop-

er form and stretch muscles andligaments that are often neglect-ed in traditional sports.

“We focus on core strength andlengthening ligaments, hips, ITbands, and postural awareness.We find that many girls haveweak ankles and injuries areprevalent,” Mrs. Babineau said.

Many of the young women saidthey enjoy the non-competitivefitness environment where theydevelop a strong fitness founda-tion for life.

Kaia Faria, a freshman atLaSalle Academy, said her moth-er suggested she try Pilates.

“Like anything new it was hardat first but it got easier as mymuscles strengthened andlengthened. I love it and I know itwill help me when I do indoortrack and play lacrosse,” she said.

Maura Babineau assists a teen in a recent class at Barrington Pilates Studio 47.

“I love it and I know itwill help me when I doindoor track and playlacrosse.”

KAIA FARIA, A FRESHMAN ATLASALLE ACADEMY

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

Pages B1-B8

Klaus Kutter's custom ringtops highly selective

international competition

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

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

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

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

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

It's one thing letting his creativ-

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

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

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

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

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

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

"It really takes the uncertainty

Local jeweler among world's finest

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

and Pendragon

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Eileen Ivers headliningCeltic Rock Festival

HOPE FOLEY

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

See Á JOUR Page 5


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

the venue.Ivers and her band, the Eileen

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

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

Page B2 East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016

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

310 Maple Ave. Barrington • 401-903-0300

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

MEET OUR STAFF

WALK-IN SPORTS

PHYSICALS AVAILABLE

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

MEL DIGIACOMO

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

orchestra.

— Sources: jfklibrary.org,theknot.com

This day in the East Bay

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Democratic candidate:“She was extremely careless in

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

East Bay Life September 7-8, 2016 Page B3

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

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

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

What did wedo to deserve

these two?

POLI-TICKS

ArleneVIOLET

NO FLUKE

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

A great summer on Narragansett Bay

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CAPT. DAVE MONTI

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

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

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

BY LY N DA R EG [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

approximate value?A. Your clocks were made by the

New England Clock Companywhich was formed in 1956 in

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Clockmaking in ConnecticutTRASH OR TREASURE?

KarenWATERMAN

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

See BOOK REVIEWS Page 6

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

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

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

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

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

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

And the award-winning ring? Isit for sale?

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

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


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

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


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


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

income veterans (or theirspouses) who are in nursing

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MacrinaHJERPE

BY LY N DA R EG [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

ble-check it elsewhere.! The National Weather Service

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

As Bryson says “British mer-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

BOOK REVIEWSFrom Page 4

T he startof theschool

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

flower seed butter and bananaslices

! Yogurt tubes! Small bag of air popped

popcorn (3 cups)! Fruit salad (examples:

blueberries, strawberries,pineapple, and kiwi)

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

Greek yogurt dressing! "Snack kabobs" (whole

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

Have a question for EVOLU-

TION's Registered Dietitians?Send us an email at [email protected]. You may seeyour question in a future Edi-bles!

Back to School Trail MixServings: 8

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

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

Serving Size: 1/3 cup

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

Recipe adapted fromcookeatshare.com

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

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

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

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

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

www.thewharftavernri.com

SUMMER IS NOTOVER YET!

Come enjoy dining on the deckFresh oysters, seafood,

burgers, sandwiches and more!

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Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

Full selection of Seafood, and authentic

Italian and Portuguese dishes

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

Dinner for 2with a bottle of House Wine

$34* (Cannot be combinedwith any other offer.

Not valid on holidays)

Waterfront Dining

MMaarriioo’’ssLebanese Syrian Bakery

Wed 7am-12pm • Mon-Sun 5:30am-4pm

508.672.8218260 Harrison St, Fall River, MAmarioslebanesebakery.com

Accepting MasterCard • Visa & Discover

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

ALL PIES$1.35-$1.40

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

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

MONDAYS: FREE Pie w/$10 order

&Food Dining

Healthy lunch box snacks for a new school year

HEALTHY EATING

EmilyDELCONTE On the East Providence Seekonk Line

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

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



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

Food Truck Fridays Enjoy Roger Williams Park with

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

Newport Vineyards Eat + Drink Local Chef Series

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

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

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

Fundraising breakfast in WestportThe Acoaxet Chapel will be hav-

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

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

Pancake breakfast in WarrenThe First United Methodist

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

R.I. Seafood Festival in Providence

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

Continental breakfast in BarringtonThe Barrington United

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

Pig roast in BristolThe Veterans of Foreign Wars,

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

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

Ham and bean dinner in BarringtonHoly Angels Parish in Barring-

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

Clambake in WarrenThe annual Historic Warren

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

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

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

Community cooking classes in Dartmouth

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

Senior Luncheon in Little ComptonJoin the Little Compton Com-

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


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



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

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

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

TheWeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

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

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

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

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

WHERE: Sandywoods, 43 Muse Way, TivertonWHEN: Saturday, Sept. 10; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: [email protected];401/835-6639

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

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

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

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

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

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

5$10under

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

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

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

Here come the raptors!

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

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

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

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

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

HOPE FOLEY

MARK TUREK

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

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

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

Fiddle ‘n’ Folk Fest in Barrington

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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