Bristol - East Bay Newspapers

More revelryFor full coverage of the Fourth of Julycelebration and a photo gallery

SEE PAGES 2-11

VOL. 180, NO. 27 $1.00 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016eastbayri.com

PhoenixPhoenixBristol

Perfect weather, festiveatmosphere make the

231st Fourth of Julycelebration ‘spectacular’

BY PATRICK [email protected]

Thousands of people linedHope and High streets, at somepoints standing six deep, in whatmay be one of the largestturnouts for the Bristol Fourth of

July Parade in its 231-year histo-ry.

There’s no way to accuratelycount the number of visitors toBristol Monday, but it definitelynumbered in the tens of thou-sands. As Town AdministratorTony Teixeira noted, even someareas along the parade route thatare traditionally empty — espe-cially near the intersection ofHope and High streets — werefilled with spectators who werespread all along the 2.5-mile

route.The parade featured 19 bands,

including the prestigious Cross-men and Cadets drum and buglecorps that competed in theannual Summer Music ReviewTuesday night, and the RoyalBahamian Band, which traveledall the way from the Bahamas forthe second straight year. The U.S.Navy band was a hit with thecrowd, playing and singing allalong the route and periodicallybreaking formation during

breaks in the parade to greet thecrowd and shake hands withspectators.

There were also 17 floats fromall over Rhode Island depictingvarious patriotic scenes. Thefloat winners include:

! Best in Parade - “AmericaStand’s Behind You,” Wood StreetCafe.

! Most Beautiful - “Americathe Beautiful,” Bristol Fourth ofJuly Pageant Committee.

! Most Original - “Historical

New England Boat,” AnnaThompson.

! Most Patriotic - “E PluribusUnum - Out of Many, One,” St.Mary’s Church.

! Top Military Honor - “Tombof the Unknown Soldier,” PrivateJoseph Francis Post #486 VFW.

Clowns, stilt walkers, dancersand jugglers entertained thecrowds, along with antique firetrucks, and the occasional can-

See PARADE Page 2

PHOTO BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

Newport Naval War College officer Rebecca Wiser barks orders to the troops as they head down Hope Street.

Huge crowd revels in Bristol’s big day

Bristol Phoenix July 7, 2016

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BRISTOL FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

non blast, all to the delight ofnew visitors, as well as those whocome to “America’s Most Patriot-ic Town” all the time.

“We have family here, so wecome here every year,” said SaraSousa who traveled to Bristolfrom North Carolina with Abe, 7,and Belle, 10. “It’s awesome.Instead of Christmas, we comehere for the Fourth of July.”

Zachary Moll from Bristol, atjust one-and-a-half years old,enjoyed his second Fourth of Julyparade. He particularly liked see-ing the trucks go by and wavingto Mickey Mouse, mom Tarasaid. “So far, so good,” she saidhalf-way through the parade,expressing surprise that Zacharywas still awake. “We made itlonger than we thought wewould. We’ll go home and take anap.”

Beyond the fun and games,veterans and militia groupsmarched, reminding spectatorsthe Fourth of July is more thanjust a celebration. It is also a timeto remember those who havesacrificed for our freedom. Thisyear’s “Military, Civic and Fire-men’s Parade” was dedicated toall servicemen and women,police officers and firefighterswho have given their lives to

their country or community,including Marine Sgt. P. AndrewMcKenna, Bristol Police OfficerRichard Jean-Georges and Bris-tol Fire Department DeputyChief Frank Sousa, all of whom

died under tragic circumstanceslast year.

The memory of the three Bris-tol men, as well as all those whohave paid the ultimate sacrifice,was honored during Patriotic

Exercises at Colt School on HopeStreet before the parade steppedoff at 10:30 a.m. under clear, sun-ny skies and about 80 degrees,making for a perfect celebration.

“It was spectacular,” said Don-

na Falcoa, this year’s Fourth ofJuly general chairwoman.“Watching the parade from thereview stand … there’s nothinglike that.”

Despite the huge crowd, revel-ers were very well behaved,according to Bristol Police Capt.Brian Burke. There were onlytwo arrests during the celebra-tion, one for assault during afight on July 3, another for anunrelated domestic vandalismcharge, Capt. Burke said. Offi-cers were mostly busy clearingthe roads of illegally parked carsfor the parade. Seven cars weretowed from Independence Parkon July 3; 26 were towed fromaround the parade route on July4.

Even if the crowd wasn’t well-behaved, the number of securityofficers scattered throughout theparade was enough to convinceeven the most hardened crimi-nal to play it cool Monday. Offi-cers from the Bristol Police andState Police were stationed allover town, as were heavilyarmed federal officers from theFBI and Homeland Security.

“We could not do this withoutthe cooperation of professionallaw enforcement,” Capt. Burkesaid. “Without their help, there’sno way we could secure theentire parade route.”

PARADE: Huge crowd treated to ‘spectacular’ show along Hope, High streetsFrom Page 1

RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

The Bristol Train of Artillery fire off their muskets

For news contact:

PPaattrriicckk LLuuccee, Editor424-9114

[email protected]

Matthew Hayes, Publisher424-9140

[email protected]

For advertising information contact:

Ruby Allen, Advertising Representative424-9143

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

For subscription or newsstand information contact:

Circulation Department 253-6000, ext. 131

[email protected]

News deadline ..... noon Tuesday

Advertising deadline ..... 5 pm Tuesday

Around Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

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

Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Index

© 2014 East Bay Newspapers

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Mailing address: P.O. Box 90, Bristol, RI 02809

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Bristol Phoenix, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809



The Marching Cobras from White Plains, NY, dance down Hope Street.

Liam Texeria from the Mt. Hope High School marching band, plays his sax.Newport Naval War College troops break

Miss Fourth of July Samantha Golden waves to the crowd atop thePageant Committee float

A USMC color guardsman and his team lead the Military Division.



Hundreds tour USS Arlington off Bristol’s coastHundreds of visitors gathered at the

Coast Guard pier Sunday to tour one of theUS Navy's newest ships, as Bristol onceagain welcomed a United States Navy shipto celebrate the Fourth of July.

The USS Arlington is a San Antonio-classamphibious transport dock ship, the thirdin the Navy named after Arlington, Va. It isnamed in commemoration of the terroristattack on the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001,that killed nearly 200 people. Steel takenfrom the Pentagon is on display inside theship.

The ship sailed into Bristol on July 1, andwas open for tours Sunday, July 3, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Visitors boarded a transport boatat the Coast Guard pier for the 20-minuteride to the ship. There was no charge forthe tours.

Commissioned April 6, 2013, the Arling-ton has sailed extensively throughout theAtlantic and Middle East. The ship recent-ly returned from a seven-month deploy-ment in that region, with stops in Bahrain,Omar, Kuwait and United Arab Emirates.

Built by Northrup Grumman IngallsShipbuilding in Pascagoula, Miss., theAnnapolis measures 684 feet long, with abeam of 105 feet. It has a top speed of 22knots, can transport up to 14 fighting vehi-cles, and its deck can accommodate heli-copters of all sizes.

It carries a crew of 28 officers, 332 enlist-ed Navy personnel, and a Marine Detach-ment of 68 officers and 633 enlisted (canbe expanded to 800 if necessary). It isarmed with two Bushmaster II 30mmClose In Guns, and two Rolling AirframeMissile Launchers.

The ship is under the command of Capt.Sean R. Bailey, a native of Kansas whobegan his Navy career as a fighter pilot. Hehas flown more than 3,700 hours in the F-14 and F/A-18F and has logged more than900 carrier landings.

“Arlington is proud to be closed to repre-sent the Navy during the Bristol Indepen-dence Day celebration,” Capt. Bailey saidin a release. “It is truly an honor to partici-pate in such a storied event. The officersand crew are excited about enjoying theatmosphere and hospitality that Bristol isfamous for.”


Harry Wilson, 5, (right) looks on as Ensign Andrew Harriott gives a tour of the USS Arlington LPD-24 on Sunday.

LEFT: Ensign Andrew Har-riott (middle) gives a tourof the ship's bridge. BOTTOM LEFT: Passengersaboard the Lady Sea gazeat the well deck of theUSS Arlington. BOTTOM

RIGHT: An officer directs atour of the ship.

The sounds of Billy Joel closedout the Fourth of July ConcertSeries Sunday night at Indepen-dence Park, just before theuncannily Billy Joel-like singercounted down to the first explo-sions over Bristol Harbor.

Songs in the Attic, a musicaltribute to Billy Joel, followedBristol's own Falcoa BrothersSunday night. The pop duo gotstarted doing cover songs but iscreating its own music now, ris-ing in popularity nationwide.

Formed in 2011 by Long Islandveteran singer/piano playerDavid Clark, Songs In The Attichas performed for thousands ofpeople throughout the North-

east, including in Bristol duringpast concert series.

The fireworks show, whichbegan just after 9:30 p.m.,delighted the thousands whopacked Independence Parkthroughout Sunday afternoonand evening. Sitting on lawnchairs and blankets, spectatorsflooded the park and the sur-rounding streets. Residents andvisitors lined the roads as far eastas High Street to get a glimpse ofthe fireworks, and take part inthe party that spilled into thestreets throughout the eveningon an ordinarily sleepy Sundaynight in Bristol’s neighborhoods.



Fireworks, sunset, Billy Joel tribute end concert series in style

PHOTO BY MANUEL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA

Tyler and Ryan Falcoa, of Bristol, sing on the Independence Park stageSunday evening.

PHOTO BY RICHARD W. DIONNE JR.

David Clark, lead singer of Songs in the Attic, a Billy Joel tribute band, entertains the crowd at IndependencePark Sunday night to conclude the annual concert series.

Whether whaler, America’s Cup defender, daysailer ordinghy, boats designed, built and maintained here have longbeen the gold standard.

That tradition is clearly alive and well.On Sunday, judges at Mystic Seaport’s WoodenBoat Show

chose the Sparkman & Stevens yawl Santana (aka Bogie’sBoat) as their “Professionally Restored Best in Show.”

The competition was impressive but this one was really nocontest, observers said.

East Passage Boatwrights, a shop just down the road inBristol from the former Herreshoff Mfg. Co., did a magnifi-cent two-year job on this boat that was once HumphreyBogart’s pride and joy. It was a daunting project pulled off toperfection — hard-to-please critics raved over the tiniest ofdetails.

Classic Boat Magazine called restored Santana the star ofthe show. It’s a “restoration that has had the classic boatscene talking for a while, but now here the boat is, and she’sjust as jaw dropping as we’d been told. Just one look at thewheel is enough to conjure up images of Bogart and Bacallsitting in the cockpit.”

The day before, a crowd gathered at the Head of Westport(where somehow whaling ships were launched over twocenturies ago) to admire a gleaming pair of rowing boatsbuilt by Westport students.

Working with Westport-based Dharma Voyage communityrowing, eighth-graders worked months on Spirit of Westport,a 32-foot Cornish pilot gig with sweet lines, while their highschool counterparts crafted a lovely traditional rowing doryunder the guidance of Warren’s Don Betts at his shop.

Detail makes the difference with these boats too. Skilledteachers taught young hands the virtue of patience and thatmistakes happen — you learn from them, try again and getit right. The results are evident in both boats.

Meanwhile, it was business as usual at dozens of shops,big and small seemingly around every corner. Anchored offPortsmouth last week was a yacht transport ship; among theboats aboard were those sent by owners from across theAtlantic seeking the best service to be found.

It is reassuring to see that there’s still a market for that sortof ethic and quality.

And it is a source of immense pride that buyers aroundthe globe know they’ll find it right here.

Boats talent here still second to none

OpinionEDITORIAL

Letters policyThe Bristol Phoenix encourages all citizens to comment publicly on the events and times in which we live.

We will print any letter sent to us, adhering to guidelines for taste, accuracy, fairness and public interest. Let-

ters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are lim-

ited to 500 words. Direct letters to: Bristol Phoenix, P.O. Box 90, Bristol, R.I. 02809. Letters may also be

sent to [email protected]

Correction policyWe adhere to the highest standards of accuracy, fairness and ethical responsibility. If you feel we

have not met those standards, please notify us. We will correct all errors brought to our attention

or that we discover ourselves. They will always appear on this page.

This newspaper does not assume responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will print

without charge that part of any advertisement in which an error occurs. One-year subscription rates are $40

($35 w/EZ-Pay) in-county; $68 ($64 w/EZ-Pay) out-of-county but within New England; and $90 ($84 w/EZ-

Pay) for Nationwide mailing. Monthly subscriptions are also available for $3 (in-county), $6 (out-of-county

within New England), and $8 (nationwide). Periodicals postage paid Bristol, R.I. 02809. The Bristol Phoenix

office is located at 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. Telephone 253-6000. POSTMASTER send address

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

Established in 1837

Matthew Hayes, Publisher

PPaattrriicckk LLuuccee, Editor

R. S. Bosworth Jr., Publisher Emeritus


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the editor:There remains a persistent

problem with accuracy in newsitems about Bristol's celebratingof Independence Day, persistentbecause they have been occurringfor years and can and should beavoided.

Native Bristolians and thosemost recently arrived make thesame mistakes. One persistenterror is the numerical designationof the celebration, about whichthe Fourth of July Committee isaware but does not attempt tocorrect. Bristolians have beencelebrating America's indepen-dence since 1875, a fact appar-ently without dispute, makingthe 2016 celebration the 232nd,not the 231st. The counting of cel-ebrations is not like the countingof birthdays or anniversaries. Try-ing to fix this error is probably afool’s errand since there is nointerest in fixing it and the Fourthof July Committee lacks the moxieto admit its mistake.

Another persistent error, onethat can be corrected, is conflat-ing the parade with the celebra-tion. A simple check of the Fourthof July Committee's websitereveals that while there has been acelebration each year beginningwith the one in 1785, the celebra-tion did not always include aparade. So the 2016 parade is notthe 231st (or 232nd) parade, as theitem headline in the BristolPhoenix indicates. Calculatingthe numerical designation of theparade is easily done given theinformation on the committee'swebsite.

The worst error, however, is thepersistent and false claim thatBristol is the "Most Patriotic Townin America." The claim is withoutfoundation and insults the patrio-tism of other American communi-ties and the people who live inthem.

You can correct this problemsimply by not printing it. The slo-gan on the Welcome to Bristol sign

near Roger Williams Universityand the slogan on the soon to beissued Bristol commemorativeautomobile license plate is theappropriate boast because it canbe substantiated and is not offen-sive. The language on the Wel-come to Bristol sign is not an acci-dent; it was selected by formerTown Administrator DianeMederos after I pointed out to herthe offensiveness of the oft-quot-ed patriotism brag.

The July 3, 2016 edition of TheWashington Post (page B4) citesBristol as hosting "America's firstever Fourth of July celebration in1785. Two dozen people attendedthe subdued affair, which includ-ed prayers, speeches and singing."Hosting the first ever Fourth ofJuly celebration is a distinctionabout which a community can bejustifiably proud and about whichit can brag.

Tom BrownBristol

Bristol boastful, inaccurate withFourth propaganda

To the editor:Bristol County Water Authority’s

priority mission is to provide safehigh quality drinking water toeach of our customers. With theProvidence Water Supply Boardagain in the news regarding pastissues with lead, the BCWA wouldlike to let our customers know thatour water is safe, and that thereare further steps you can take toprotect your family from lead con-tamination.

Lead does not come from thewater supply or the water mains,which are cast iron, ductile iron orconcrete. Lead contaminationoccurs when corrosive water sitsin contact for a period of time withhousehold plumbing that con-tains lead.

Corrosive water can leach leadin household plumbing from leadservice lines, lead-tin solder (useduntil 1986 in copper pipes), orfrom brass faucets.

Even though our supply is fromProvidence Water, the BCWA hasnever exceeded the EPA actionlevel for lead of 15 parts per billionfor more than 10 percent of thesamples. The sample must be a“worst case” scenario - in contactwith household plumbing for atleast 6 hours.

Providence Water has over13,000 lead services. A few yearsago, even though they had notexceeded the action level for lead,

Providence Water attempted toadjust the corrosion treatment oftheir supply to make the water lesscorrosive to lead, based onexperts’ recommendations. Thetreatment was not successful,resulting in occasionalexceedance of the action level.Providence Water then returned totheir regular treatment, and thelead levels in their systemreturned to normal (below theaction level).

Few lead services were installedin the BCWA water system, andhave since been removed. Evenso, the BCWA is on a constantlook-out for any lead on thehomeowner’s side of the connec-tion when we inspect or changemeters. We are currently investi-gating galvanized iron services(about 190 in our system), thatmay have had a lead connector.These customers will be notifiedand offered a test kit for lead froma professional laboratory for $7.50(1/2 cost). The kit can be pickedup at the BCWA offices at 450Child St., in Warren.

Even though our test levels forlead are very low or non-detectable, we will remove anylead found in the BCWA system.However, the homeowner owns apiece of the service line from theproperty line into the house. Thispipe is the owner’s responsibility.Should the BCWA determine the

service line is not copper or not ingood condition upon inspection,the BCWA will recommendreplacement.

And even though the lead levelsare low, the BCWA (and EPA)strongly recommends flushingyour faucets about three to fiveminutes (depending on the lengthof the service line) until the wateris cold and then another minute, ifthe water has sat in the householdplumbing for more than six hours.This will insure you are gettingfresh water from the water mainin the street, and flush out anywater that may have picked upcontaminates in the householdplumbing.

It is the mission of the BCWA toprovide safe, high quality drinkingwater to our customers. TheBCWA has been very pro-active intaking aggressive steps to protectwater quality. In the previousthree years the BCWA has institut-ed numerous distribution systemprojects and operations andmaintenance programs.

For further information, pleasesee our website at bcwari.com, orcall me at 245-2022.

Pamela Marchand, P.E.Child Street

Ms. Marchand is executivedirector of the Bristol CountyWater Authority.

BCWA water is safe, clean and lead-free

Former RI Supreme CourtJustice Robert Flanders

delivers Patriotic Address

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

Harkening back to the braveryof the country's founding fathers,former Rhode Island SupremeCourt Justice Robert Flandersurged the Bristol Fourth of Julycrowd to pay homage to thosewho have sacrificed and not beturned off by the negativity ofpolitical rhetoric.

"July 4, 1776 was indeed amomentous occasion. The menwho signed thatdocument weresensible of thefact that theywere probablysigning their owndeath warrants iftheir treasonousacts against GreatBritain were notrewarded with anunlikely victoryon the battle-field," Flanderssaid, remarkingon the "longshot" establishing the UnitedStates was "with ragtag bands ofdisorganized miltia against thestrongest military might on theplanet. We realize how lucky weare to be standing here today."

Justice Flanders was deliveringthe annual Patriotic Address dur-ing Patriotic Exercises outside theColt School on Hope Street Mon-day morning before the Fourth ofJuly Parade. He urged residents tobe thankful, and honored thecourage and sheer force of will theFounding Fathers employed increating a society of freedom, inwhich residents can speak freely,even if we don’t always want tohear what’s being said.

Indeed, the country has a longhistory of contentious debate,dating back to its original found-ing, Justice Flanders said, a factthat is highlighted during a partic-ularly contentious and negativepresidential campaign season.

"No matter how turned off weare by the lies we hear as weapproach another presidentialseason ... as loathsome as somebehaviors may be, we are lucky tobe living in a country that honorsand protects free speech in anopen market place of ideas com-peting for acceptance in an oftenskeptical and doubting world.,”

Justice Flan-ders said.“For this, weshould all begrateful andbe willing tocelebrate thefact that, for240 years, wehave beenable to main-tain thati n d e p e n -dence andthat freedomto think and

say what we believe.”The Patriotic Exercises ceremo-

ny paid tribute to the memory ofBristol Police Officer Richard Jean-Georges, Bristol Fire DepartmentDeputy Chief Frank Sousa andArmy Green Beret 1st Sgt. P.Andrew McKenna, all of whomdied under tragic circumstanceslast summer. This year’s paradewas dedicated to the memory ofthe three and all police, fire andservice men and women whohave paid the ultimate sacrifice forthe country.

“We can’t help but reflect onhow much has happened over thelast year — we lost three localheroes, there has been political

turmoil and change,” RI GeneralTreasurer Seth Magaziner said.“But we come together more unit-ed in our patriotism than ever. Ican say to you I am prouder thanever to be a Bristolian.”

The hour-long program alsofeatured an appearance by Capt.Sean R. Bailey, leader of the USSArlington, which was docked offBristol’s coast all weekend, HattieBrown Award winner StanDimock, and longest traveledaward recipient U.S. MarineCorps Col. Corey Burke, who trav-eled more than 8,000 miles fromJapan to attend this year’s celebra-tion. Col. Burke received a flagthat has flown over the U.S. Capi-tol, and a plaque honoring thememory of Sgt. McKenna.

Patriotic speach: ‘We are all Bristolians today’


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Former RI Supreme Court Justice Robert Flanders delivers the annual Patriotic Address outside the ColtSchool before Monday’s Fourth of July Parade.

Judy Squires, of rat Fourth of July Committee, presents an appreciation award to a member of the RoyalBahamian Band, which marched in the parade for the second straight year.

“No matter how turned offwe are by the lies we hearas we approach anotherpresidential season ... asloathsome as somebehaviors may be, we arelucky to be living in acountry that honors andprotects free speech.”

JUSTICE ROBERT FLANDERS


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Faces in the crowd

Stilt walker Greg, of Greg andCarol with Munchy the Puppetfrom Quebec Canada, waves tothe crowd.

Jordan Stevens and friends cheer on parade marchers from the balcony of 274 High St.

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W DIONNE JR.

Parker Miley, 3, waves a flag while waiting for the parade to begin.

Jayden Donnelly, 9, dressed in American colors, dances around beforethe parade.

Mike Frausto and son, Michael, 10, pose for a photo before the parade.

WW II Iwo Jima veteran Dennis McAuliffe waves the flag as he passesby the Chief Marshal’s viewing stand. He served on the 6th Bomb groupon Tinian Island in 1945.



Faces in the crowd

A patriotic couple walks along the parade route.

Parade watchers persuade marching bands to play in front of the Judging Couch.

Jay Lawrence, his son, Nick, 16, and wife, Sandy cheer on parademarchers.

Three parade watchers stay cool with some frozen lemonade.

A Cadet color guardsman reacts to the crowd.

Fan turnout not aproblem outside Bristol

BY PAT RIC K LUC [email protected]

Dozens of horn players climbedatop what resembled a giant wed-ding cake in the middle of thefootball field, while drummers,xylophone players, rifle twirlersand dancers spread out across thefield in a spectacle worthy of amajor college football halftimeshow.

The wall of sound produced bythe Cadets drum and bugle corpsfrom Allentown, Penn., and thevisual spectacle of brightlydressed dancers spinning flagsand flipping rifles and swords inthe air, propelled the Cadets tothe top of the podium at theannual Fourth of July Drum &Bugle Corps competition Tuesdaynight at Cranston Stadium.

The Cadets scored 77.2 of a pos-sible 100 points Tuesday, beatingout the Phantom Regiment ofRockford, Ill. (73,9 points), theCrossmen of San Antonio, Texas(69.7), and the Boston Crusaders(68.4) for the World Class title. Inthe lower Open division, the Spar-tans of Nashua, NH, scored 56.9points to beat the 7th Regiment ofNew London, Conn.

The judging of the drum &bugle corps is based not only onhow the bands sound, but also thevisual presentation and creativityin the choreography of the perfor-mance. In some of the largerbands, more than 100 drummers,trumpet, trombone, tuba andFrench horn players, along withxylophone and bells players andeven a violinist, combine with thedancers and twirlers in whatappears to be organized chaosspread across the field, but is

actually a highly coordinated per-formance with each movementprecisely scripted.

The judges take in the sound ofthe band and the choreography ofthe spectacle to come up with thescore — a possible 40 points for“general effect,” 30 points forvisual, and 30 points for music.

“What might seem obvious onthe surface may be masked by thecomplexity of Drum Corps Inter-national’s judging system,” theDCI explains in a program tospectators, “which takes intoaccount an entire process com-bining the creativity of a corps’

program and the outstandingperformers who bring the show tolife.”

The drum corps certainlybrought the show to life atCranston Stadium Tuesday, asthey do at venues all across thecountry. Twenty-one World Classand 28 Open Class corps from allreaches of the United States andCanada compete weekly through-out the country. The Cadets areamong the top in the organiza-tion, having won the DCI WorldChampionships 10 times.

These drum corps put on morethan your typical football half-

time show. The dancers andmusicians weave in and out ofeach other in a coordinateddance. Dozens of drummers andhorn players produce a powerfulsound one might expect to feel ina stadium rock concert ratherthan on a high school footballfield.

And that’s exactly with DrumCorps International is … morethan your typical high schoolmarching band. It is a prestigioustraveling music review, which ispartly why the Fourth of July com-petition was staged outside Bris-tol for the first time in its 27-yearhistory.

Traditionally held at Mt. HopeHigh School on July 3, this year,Drum Corps International decid-ed high school fields — and the

ruts and divots often found onthem — are no longer adequatefor the world-class performers.Searching for a suitable venue,organizers settled on CranstonStadium, largely due to its centrallocation.

There was initial concern thatpeople wouldn’t travel toCranston, especially the day afterthe Fourth of July, but those con-cerns were allayed by showtime.Ticket sales were slow at the start,but picked up in the past coupleweeks, according to GeraldMedeiros, one of the event orga-nizers. Walk-up sales on the day ofwere bigger than anticipated,inflating the crowd to nearly 3,000people, larger than the roughly2,500 people who had traditional-ly attended the event at Mt. Hope.



Cadets win Summer Music Preview

A Phantom Regimentdancer swingsher flag duringtheir perfor-mance at theSummer MusicPreview atCranston Stadium onTuesday night.

PHOTOS BY RICHARD W DIONNE JR



The Crossmen drumline perform during the competition.

Cadets feature violinist Allison Rowe strikes a pose during the competition.

The Boston Crusaders horn section blast their way onto the field.

Cadets dancers perform during the competition.

Monday, June 27

A man and a woman on a motorcyclereportedly engaged in a “road rage inci-dent” with another motorist on StateStreet around 9:30 a.m. Police investigat-ed but could not find the motorcycle.

A resident on High Street called to com-plain about broken bottles on the streetaround a business in the neighborhood.The problem stemmed not from the busi-ness, however but from the trash cans ofa neighbor who was not home at thetime.

A resident on Ryan Avenue called tocomplain about kids playing in the streetjust before 4 p.m.

SSttaannlleeyy NNiicchhoollaass HHooppkkiinnss, 25, of 638Wickenden St., Providence, was arrestedon a 6th District Court bench warrant.

A large stuffed banana was reportedlystolen from a carnival trailer on the TownCommon during the annual Fourth ofJuly carnival. The owner chose not to filecharges

Kids were reportedly jumping on cars atWood and Bradford streets around 10p.m. There was no visible damage to thecars.

Tuesday, June 28

Police responded to several nuisance callsaround town overnight Monday intoTuesday, including a noise complaint by aneighbor on Court Street at 12:30 a.m., adrunk and disorderly man on King PhillipAvenue at 2:30 a.m., and a strange mansleeping in the yard of a home onFranklin Street around 6:30 a.m.

A resident on Wales Drive reported astrange man wearing a blue shirt andbaseball hat knocking on a neighbor’sdoor and disappearing around 9:30 a.m.The resident believed the neighbor wasnot home. There was no problem, howev-er. the man was a contractor with per-mission to be there.

A resident on Hope Street reportedlydamaged his neighbor’s bushes during aproperty line dispute. There were nocharges filed.

A man was reportedly banging on theback door of Quito’s Shellfish & Restau-rant on Thames Street at about 11:30p.m. He was gone when police arrived.Officers described him as a tan-skinnedman wearing a baseball cap backwards,with a goatee, and carrying a backpack.

DDaanniieell JJ.. EEaaggaann,, 29, of 3 Everett St., Bris-tol, was charged with possession of nar-cotics at the Prudence Island Ferry onThames Street just before midnight.

Wednesday, June 29

The scoreboard at Guitars School field onWashington Street was reportedly emit-ting a loud beeping sound around 2 p.m.Officers met the key holder at the field toshut the scoreboard down.

A set of antique China was stolen from ahome on Cottage Street. Police have notidentified a suspect.

RReenneeee AA.. PPaallaarrddyy, 53, of 117 Dewolf Ave.,#1, Bristol, was arrested on a 2nd Dis-trict Court bench warrant for failure toappear in court on an original charge oftrespassing. Police had been called to

High and Franklin streets for a nuisancecomplaint around 5:30 p.m.

A resident on Burton Street called policeto report his friend had taken his cararound 8:30 p.m. Ten minutes later, thecar was back and there were no issues.Police did not arrest the friend for theft.

Police responded to noise complaints onFranklin Street at 8:30 p.m,, RichmondStreet at 9:15 p.m., Sousa Street at 10:30p.m., and Washington Street just before11:30 p.m. There were no citations issuedfor noise or fireworks use, which prompt-ed some of the calls.

Thursday, June 30

BBrreennddaa LL.. AAllmmeeiiddaa, 50, of 72 SeymourSt., Warren, was charged with drivingwith a suspended license on Broadcom-mon Road.

For the second time this week, policewere called to the Reynolds School onHigh Street for a door left openovernight. There was no evidence of acrime reported in either case.

Warren Police called their counterpartsin Bristol to help find a blue pickup truckwith a trailer attached and an unsecuredload in the trailer. The truck was report-edly headed south on Metacom Avenueafter having dumped a load of steel inthe area of Maliks Liquors in Warren.Officers could not find the truck.

A resident called police because a manwas flying a drone at Independence Parkat 12:30 p.m. There was nothing to inves-tigate; there is no law against flyingremote control helicopters.

A bicycle was reportedly stolen from theSip ’N Dip parking lot on Thames Streetaround 1 p.m. Police filed a report.

A group of juveniles were dispersed fromthe dock on Monkey Wrench Lane justafter 3 p.m.

Two juveniles were reportedly arguingloudly inside the Dunkin’ Donuts at Stateand Hope streets around 4:30 p.m. Theywere advised to move on and keep itdown.

CChhrriissttiiaann MM.. SSppiinnaa, 24, of 1 Jenny Lane,Bristol, was arrested on a 6th DistrictCourt bench warrant for failing to appearin court on an original charge of drivingwith a suspended license. Police arrestedMr. Spina in Independence Park onThames Street just after 9 p.m.

There were more fireworks complaints asresidents geared up for the Fourth ofJuly on Thompson Avenue and SousaStreet at 11:30 p.m.

Friday, July 1

BBrryyaann MMiicchhaaeell VVoollllaarroo, 37, of 252 WoodSt., Apt. 1, Bristol, was arrested on a 6thDistrict Court bench warrant.

A man was reportedly casing cars on St.Elizabeth Street around 8:30 a.m. Policecould not find him.

A man wearing black shorts and blackwork boots was seen walking throughseveral yards on Brookfarm Drive andHope Street at 4:30 p.m. Police found theman, who had been walking to the busstop.

ZZaacchhaarriiaahh CCrraannee, 22, of 33 NH Route25A, Wentworth, NH, was charged withdrinking alcohol in public at Hope andBradford streets around 11:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 2

CCoonnoorr PPyyllee, 19, of 14 Cindy Lane,Portsmouth, and IIaann MMiicchhaaeell WWaallsshh, 24,of 39 Buttonwood St., Bristol, were

charged with urinating in public onCourt Street just after midnight.

MMaatttthheeww KKiieesssslliinngg,, 22, of 243 Hill Road,Groton, Mass., was charged with drink-ing alcohol in public at Hope and Statestreets around 12:30 a.m.

A man on Etelvina Court called policebecause a car was parked in front of hishouse just before 1 a.m. There was noproblem. The car was parked legally andthe driver was at a nearby friend’s house.

SSeetthh JJ.. BBeeaauulliieeuu, 22, of 71 BlueberryLane, Tiverton, was charged with drivingwith a suspended license on MetacomAvenue.

MMaatttthheeww DD.. WWaaddddeellll, 28, of 1390 HopeSt., Bristol, was charged with domesticbreaking and entering, domestic vandal-ism and domestic larceny after policewere called to a home on Deer RunRoad.

A woman was reportedly locked insidethe foyer of the Citizen’s Bank on Meta-com Avenue at 1:30 p.m. There was noproblem. Bank employees opened thedoor.

EEvvaann WW.. ZZoommppaa, 22, of 4 Wild AcreLane, Barrington, and Brett A. Moreau,23, of 30 Bowden Ave., Barrington, wereboth charged with providing alcohol to aminor. Police charged the men atThames and Church streets around 9p.m.

Fireworks and noise complaints kept thepolice busy throughout the night Fridayall over town, including on Sousa Street,where a resident frequently calls policeto complain about neighbors.

Sunday, July 3

The noise complaints continued through-out the night, many related to fireworksas residents began celebrating theFourth of July. Officers also broke up acouple fights on Franklin Street around12:30 a.m. and on Rock Street at 1 a.m.

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Downtown walkingtours are on Thursdays

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

Topics include “Hither & Yon”on July 7, which explores the influ-ences on the history of Bristol’schanging waterfront, includingthe economy as well as those ofMother Nature, and “Back DoorGossip” on July 14, with tidbits onthe lives of the people who builtsome of Bristol’s stately homes.

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

Family FunFridays at Blithewold

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

Activities on July 8 include amusical celebration with KeithMunslow from 11 a.m. to noon,followed by a nature-inspired craftactivity, face painting and a freeslice of pizza (one per person)from noon to 1 p.m. Bring a blan-ket and a picnic lunch and enjoythe show.

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

For more information, visitwww.blithewold.org.

Mt. Hope Farm farmers’market is on Saturdays

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

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

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

Peace vigil planneddowntown on Saturday

A peace vigil sponsored by theEast Bay Citizens for Peace andJustice is on Saturday, July 9, from11 a.m. to noon on Hope Street,across from the post office. Vigilsare held on the second Saturday ofeach month. 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.

Paintings and workson paper are at BAM

Bristol Art Museum is hosting anew exhibit, “Bristol in Mind:Paintings and Works on Paper ” byWilly Heeks, at 10 Wardwell St.through July 10.

In this exhibit, Heeks’ artwork isan outgrowth of his memories andmusings of Bristol. The art is aresult of Heeks’ capacity toexpress all the emotional qualitieshe inherently knows of the Bristolfrom his youth.

Museum hours are from 1 to 4p.m. Thursdays to Sundays duringexhibits. Visit the website atwww.bristolartmuseum.org. Non-members are asked to make a $2donation.

America’s Cupcommentator to speak

The Herreshoff Marine Museumlecture series presents “Road tothe America’s Cup” with TuckerThompson on Tuesday, July 12, at7 p.m. at the museum, 1 BurnsideSt. A reception begins at 6 p.m.

Mr. Thompson is the official TVand public host of the 35th Amer-ica’s Cup. A veteran sailing TVcommentator, he has hosted over1,400 sailing shows with T2PTVand covered the America’s Cup onTV since the 2007 Cup in Valencia,Spain.

He is a national award-winningTV and video host, producer andpublic speaker and a formerchampion sailor who sailed withAmerica True during the 2000America’s Cup in New Zealand.

Admission is $18; $10 members.Advance registration is suggestedto ensure adequate seating. Regis-ter at www.herreshoff.org or call253-5000.

Bristol Rotary Clubmeets on Wednesdays

The Bristol Rotary Club meetson Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. atthe DeWolf Tavern. Lunch is $18. If

you would like to attend, or to joinBristol Rotary, call Jack Dusel, clubpresident, at 297-0566.

Walk-Arounds, Strollsat Blithewold mansion

Wednesday Walk-Arounds areevery Wednesday through Oct. 5and Saturday Strolls are every Sat-urday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. atBlithewold Mansion, Gardens &Arboretum, 101 Ferry Road. Meetat the Visitors Center for a guidedtour.

Docents tell the story of the VanWickle/Mckee family, the originalowners of the seaside gardenestate.

See the mansion decorated withoriginal furnishings from whenthe family lived there. Then tourthe grounds, enjoy a Q & A andhave some iced tea on the north-west porch.

It is $5 per person in addition toregular admission. For more infor-mation, or to register, visitwww.blithewold.org or call 253-2707.

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.

Parish feast is comingup on July 14 to 17

Save the date! The annual FeastCelebration at Our Lady of MountCarmel Catholic Church is onThursday to Sunday, July 14 to 17,rain or shine, on the Bristol TownCommon (across from thechurch).

The feast is in its 118th year andfeatures Italian food daily, livemusic Friday to Sunday, children’sactivities, raffles, games and more.A Children’s Special on Sundayfrom 4 to 6 p.m. features two-for-one priced children’s activities.

On Thursday, July 14, an EarlyBird Food Night is from 5 to 8 p.m.with Father Zinno’s homemadelasagna, fish and chips, clamcakesand chowder, pulled pork sand-wiches and more.

Admission and parking are free.Watch here for more detailedinformation next week.

Vacation Bible school atColt State Park July 16

Freedom Road Baptist Churchwill sponsor a vacation Bibleschool on Saturday, July 16, from

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Colt State Park,Site 82 and 83.

There will be fun, games, songsand Bible time. Lunch will be pro-vided. For more information, call254-0440 or visit http://freedomroadbcri.org.

Charity Day atNewport Polo on July 17

It’s a fun evening of polo at New-port Polo’s Charity Day on Sunday,July 17, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on thepolo grounds on East Main Roadin Portsmouth.

The Community String Project(CSP) is selling tickets to the eventand all proceeds will go to supportthe programs CSP provides to stu-dents of the East Bay area andbeyond.

Tickets are $10 per person and$35 for a family of four. Each addi-tional child is $5. Tickets are avail-able in advance only and cannotbe purchased at the event.

Bring a picnic and drinks andenjoy the action on the field. Gatesopen at 4 p.m. Purchase ticketsonline at www.communitystringproject.org or contact Alan Bern-

See more AROUND TOWN Page 14

AROUND TOWN

Newport Polo’s Charity Day on Sunday, July 17, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on the polo grounds on East Main Road inPortsmouth will benefit the Community String Project. Tickets are now on sale from CSP.


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Women’s networkingseries is held Tuesdays

A Women’s Networking Series isevery Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m.at the Chamber office. Admissionis $5 weekly.

It is hosted by WEBOND(Women’s Empowerment andBusiness Owners NetworkingDevelopment), which brings life-balance, education and resourcesto women. There are raffle prizes,goodies and more.

There is a different speaker andtopic each week. The series issponsored by Navigant CreditUnion.

Learn more details at www.meetup.com/WEBOND.

Nominations soughtfor awards recognition

The Chamber of Commerce is

preparing for its annual AwardsRecognition Dinner in October.Award recipients will beannounced and honored duringthe dinner.

All are invited to participate inthe selection of award recipients.Send your nominations (nameand reasons for your choice withas much information as possible)for the following awards:

1. Outstanding Citizen of theYear Award. Any individual who isa citizen of the East Bay area andwho has contributed significantlythrough their volunteer efforts tomake their community a betterplace to live.

2. Business of the Year Award. Amember of the East Bay Chamber,established locally for at leastthree years that has demonstratedstaying power and positiveresponse to adversity in a chang-ing business environment. Theyhave had at least one internal

practice or program of meritdemonstrating innovation, soundbusiness practices, visionaryapproach and dedication. Thebusiness has shown exemplarysuccess within their industry, andhas displayed a high level of com-munity involvement.

3. Outstanding Chamber Mem-ber Award. Bestowed on anyactive, current member, who hasworked diligently over the pastyear to further the mission of theEast Bay Chamber.

The deadline for nominations isAug. 10. Email nominations [email protected], faxto 245-0110 or mail to East BayChamber of Commerce, 16 CutlerSt., Suite 102, Warren, RI 02885.

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

stein for tickets and additional

information at [email protected] or at 500-1243.

Haircut fund-raiser forBristol Animal Shelter

The Friends of the Bristol Ani-mal Shelter presents the Lomanti-ni 50 States Tour on Monday, July18, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at NewLeaf Hair Studio, 18 State St.

All haircuts are a $20 minimumdonation. Call 254-9333 to bookan appointment. Space is limited.All proceeds benefit the animals atthe shelter. The benefit is part ofPatrick Lomantini’s UltimateRoad Trip for Homeless Animals.

More Van Gotrips are coming up

There are more Van Go Tripssponsored by the Bristol ArtMuseum in collaboration withLinden Place coming up.

On Thursday, July 28, visit the

Peabody Essex Museum in Salem,Mass., which is featuring Rodinsculpture. The cost is $50 per per-son by check. The bus will departat 11 a.m. and return at about 8p.m. Museum admission is $15 incash.

On Thursday, Aug. 25, the tripcelebrates the arts of Cape Ann,Rockport and Gloucester art asso-ciations and artists studios andgalleries.

The cost is $50 per person bycheck; there are no admissionfees. The bus leaves at 10 a.m. andreturns around 7:30.

Trips leave from the ThamesStreet municipal lot across fromRobin Rug.

Library passes and Grouponsare not accepted on the grouptours as they already receive dis-counted rates.

Passengers should book no laterthan two weeks prior to a trip toguarantee the trip will be a Van-Go! Contact [email protected] for more information.

AROUND TOWN

From Page 13

Cartoonagrams

On Friday, July 8, at 10:30 a.m.,in the Herreshoff CommunityRoom, children can race intoaction by drawing cartoonagramswith Steve Brosnihan.

The drawing method uses lettershapes to make drawings. No reg-istration is needed, but childrenneed to be going into secondgrade and older.

The class repeats on the nexttwo Fridays, July 15 and 22.

Summer reading

Boys and girls of all ages, areinvited to join “On Your Mark, GetSet, Read!!” this summer. The funis under way and runs until Fri-day, Aug. 12, between the hours of9:30 a.m. and noon every week-day. No registration is needed andguests are welcome.

Read books and spin for prizes.Ask for a copy of the reading log,and complete eight activities togain admittance to the specialroom: “Readers are the Real Win-ners.”

Pick up a flyer at the library forall the information.

Adult Summer Reading

The Adult Summer Readingcontest returns again this year.Read three books or listen to threeaudio books between July 11 andAug. 19. Write the book’s title andauthor and rate each book on theentry form.

Entry forms will be availablebeginning today at the library oron the website. Wondering whatto read? See the “Recommenda-tion Shelves.” Children’s booksand magazines don’t count. Youmust be 18 years or older to par-ticipate.

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

Weekly prize drawings will beheld on Friday afternoons fromJuly 15 to Aug. 19. Four grandprizes (an iPad mini, a Kindle FireTablet with HD and two GarminFitness Trackers), as well as doorprizes, will be awarded Aug. 24 atthe “Dinner and Book Chat.” You

must be present to win a grandprize.

Prizes and dinner are courtesyof the Friends of Rogers FreeLibrary.

‘Get in the Game Read!’

The 2016 Teen Summer ReadingProgram is continuing until Aug.17. Readers in middle school andhigh school are asked to read twobooks to enter a weekly prizedrawing.

Tickets to enter the contests willbe in the teen area. The weeklyprize will be a bag with books, giftcertificates to local businessesand Amazon and more.

The first book discussion meet-ing, with pizza and prizes, is onThursday, July 17, at 6:15 p.m. inthe Herreshoff Room.

At the final book discussionmeeting, on Wednesday, Aug. 17,the big prizes will be awarded,including two Nook GlowLightPlus and a copy of “Harry Potterand the Cursed Child” by J.K.Rowling.

Specials for teens are onWednesday nights beginning withstoryteller Joe Theroux on July 16.

Check the website for details orpick up a flyer at the library. Noregistration needed.

Wednesday Chess Club

Do you play chess? The ChessClub meets every Wednesdayfrom 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. on the thirdfloor. Teens and adult chess play-ers of all skill levels are welcome tojoin in at any meeting. Lightrefreshments are served.

Borrow an eReader

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

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

Rogers Free Library is at 525Hope St. Extra parking is in therear of the building off ThamesStreet. For more information, call253-6948 or visit the website athttp://rogersfreelibrary.org.

Celebrate nature at theAudubon Society of RhodeIsland’s Environmental EducationCenter at 1401 Hope St. on theBristol/Warren town line.

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

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

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

! “Beakheads and Cutwater:

Photography by Michael Cevoli”is open through Aug. 31 duringregular hours. During the summerof 2012, Mr. Cevoli began pho-tographing several maritimeindustries based in southern NewEngland as well as the land andseascapes in which they are situ-ated.

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

! A Wild Edibles Walk with RussCohen is for adults on Wednesday,July 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. The OceanState is home to over 90 species ofedible wild plants, some of whichare more nutritious and/or flavor-ful than their cultivated counter-parts.

Join Russ, expert forager andauthor of “Wild Plants I have

Known... and Eaten,” on a rambleto encounter at least 18 species ofedible wild plants. The fee is $30;$25 members. Register online.

! A free guided trail walk for allages is on Saturday, July 16, from 2to 3 p.m. Join an Audubon natu-ralist for a leisurely walk along thetrails down to Narragansett Bay.Stop to observe wildlife in thefield, wetland and forest habitats.

You never know what might beseen! Bring your binoculars andcamera. The program is weatherdependent, no registration isrequired. The walk is free. Morewalks are planned this summer onJuly 30 and Aug. 13 and 27.

! The winning artwork from theU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service2015 Junior Duck Stamp Contestis on display through July 8. Thecontest is designed to educate stu-dents in kindergarten to Grade 12about wetland habitat and water-fowl conservation through art.Free with admission.

AT THE LIBRARY

AT THE EAST BAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

New photo exhibit, edibles walk at Audubon

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC MEETING WATER POLLUTION CONTROL

DEPARTMENT

Wastewater Treatment Facility DrainageImprovementsLocation: Burnside BuildingDate: Thursday, July 14, 2016Time: 6 pm to 7 pm

The Town of Bristol requires drainageimprovements to protect their wastewatertreatment facilities, and processes, frominundation during wet weather events.Excess overland storm water flow from theadjacent wetlands requires collection anddiversion before it enters the treatmentplant property. A conceptual plan will bepresented that includes conveying thestorm water within existing utility ease-ments to the south to Fairview Drive, thenwest down Fairview Drive and across FerryRoad to another utility easement, and ulti-mately discharging to Walker Cove.

June 30 & July 7, 2016

eastbayri.com 24/7

THOMAS HANSON received abachelor of arts degree in musicand statisticsfrom the Uni-versity of Ver-mont. He wasactive in manyorganizations,including theWeek of Wel-come, Cata-mount Singersand the UVMPep Band. His time at collegeincluded a semester abroad atTrinity College in Dublin, Ireland.Tom is planning to pursue acareer in analytics or marketing.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hanson of Bristol.

EMILIA KONERT of Bristolreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in physics from WorcesterPolytechnic Institute.

HILLARY BRODEUR of Bristolgraduated from the University ofMassachusetts-Dartmouth.

AMBER McCARTHY of Bristolgraduated from the University ofMassachusetts-Dartmouth.

SAMANTHA EGGE of Bristolgraduated from the University ofMassachusetts-Dartmouth.

ELIZABETH CABRAL of Bristolreceived a master of educationdegree from American Interna-tional College.

EMILIE HOFFMA RABIDEAUreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in pre-veterinary sci-ence from theUniversity ofMassachusetts-Amherst. Shewas an activebrother inAlpha PhiOmega com-munity servicefraternity, volunteering manyhours assisting nonprofits withfund-raisers, the Boy Scouts ofAmerica and the BostonMarathon race committee. Sheserved as fellowship vice presi-dent and won a chapter distin-guished service key, and was thefirst recipient of the EmilieRabideau Lifetime AchievementAward. Emilie built homes with

Habitat for Humanity duringthree spring break trips and vol-unteered with Goat Girls BrushClearing. She is a kennel and vet-erinary technician at Povar Ani-mal Hospital in East Providence,and will begin her doctorate stud-ies at St. George’s University Vet-erinary School in August. A 2012graduate of Bay View Academy,Ms. Rabideau is the daughter ofSusan and Ernie Rabideau of San-dra Drive, Bristol.

CHRISTOPHER RYAN FER-REIRA of Bristol received a mas-ter of science degree in bioengi-neering from Clemson University.

ALYSON HASENSTAB of Bristolreceived a bachelor of arts degreein public communication and abachelor of science degree inpublic communication from theUniversity of Vermont.

LISA RAIOLA of Bristol, thefounder/president of Hope &Main in Warren and the vice pres-ident of institutional advance-ment at Roger Williams Universi-ty in Bristol, and DIANEWILLIAMSON, director of com-munity development for theTown of Bristol, were among theWomen’s Resource Center’s 2016“Wild Women” honorees. Twelve“Wild Women” were recognizedfor their involvement in business,civic and community organiza-tions at a luncheon at The Car-negie Abbey Club in Portsmouthon June 16.

JENNIFER “JENN” PETERS ofBristol is a member of the boardof directors of the Junior Leagueof Rhode Island Inc. for the 2016-17 year. She is the community

service council director. A lifelongresident of Rhode Island, Ms.Peters joined the Junior League in2009. For a time, she was a hot-line volunteer at the Women’sResource Center of Rhode Island,a domestic violence shelter. Pro-fessionally, she has worked in thelegal field since graduating fromLasell College in 2006. She hasspent time at the Federal Bank-ruptcy Court and private lawfirms, always focusing on thebankruptcy field. After leavingthe federal court, she becamemore active in local politics, join-ing the Planned ParenthoodYoung Professionals. She alsobegan mentoring a youth in fos-ter care through Foster Forward.Ms. Peters lives in Bristol with herhusband, Dan.

ON THE MOVEGRADUATES

KELSEY R. BORGES of Bristolgraduated magna cum laude andreceived a degree in businessadministration transfer.

JESSICA A. DIAS of Bristolgraduated cum laude andreceived a degree in nursing.

CRAIG DaPONTE of Bristolreceived a degree in communica-tion.

RYAN D. DIPIPPO of Bristolreceived a degree in art transferand an art certificate.

MASON W. HINKEN of Bristolreceived a degree in criminal jus-tice and a law enforcement cer-tificate.

SHANA D. LAPRE of Bristolreceived a degree in elementary

education.

ALLISON E. PERRY of Bristolreceived a degree in general stud-ies.

MARK F. REZENDES of Bristolgraduated summa cum laudeand received a degree in engi-neering technology.

DENISE M. SILVA of Bristolgraduated summa cum laudeand received a degree in businessadministration career.

TRACY M. SILVA of Bristolreceived a degree in office admin-istration and an office supportcertificate.

KATE M. SOUSA of Bristolreceived a degree in criminal jus-tice.

NICHOLAS WILLIAMS of Bris-tol, a graduate of Bishop Hen-dricken HighSchool, wasinducted intothe NavalAcademy Classof 2020 onJune 30 and isbeginning sixchallengingweeks of basicmidshipmantraining as part of Plebe Summer.

During this time, plebes have noaccess to television, movies, theInternet or music, and restrictedaccess to cell phones. The newmidshipmen will learn basic skillsin seamanship, navigation, dam-age control, sailing and handlingyard patrol craft; learn infantrydrill and how to shoot 9 mm pis-tols and M-16 rifles; and partici-pate in swimming, martial arts,basic rock climbing, obstacle,endurance and confidence cours-es designed to develop physical,mental and team-building skills.

DAVID ALTMAN of Bristolgraduated from the PomfretSchool. He also was named to thespring term honors list.

TESS ALEXANDRE of Bristolreceived a $1,000 scholarshipfrom Dunkin Donuts franchiseesin Rhode Island and BristolCounty, Mass. The Mt. Hope HighSchool graduate plans to attendWashington College. This is the21st year of the program, andmore than $2 million has beencontributed to local students.

ACHIEVEMENTS

Bristol Community College

Bristol students were named tothe spring semester dean’s list atRoger Williams University.

Included are Sultan Alsalhi,Sarah Andrade, AbdulrahmanBabatin, William Balzano,Annelise Boylan, Madison Dacos-ta, Vanessa Dos Anjos, RandyEstrada, Lauren Fletcher, EmilyGeoffroy, Harry Hall, SamaraHanon, Renke He, Lauren Irons,Samantha Jannitto, BrandonKemmy, Nicholas Mole and CodySequino.

RWU names dean’s list


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 register assoon as possible. Financial assis-tance is available for many pro-

grams.

CPR and First Aid

The Bayside YMCA is holding aCPR certification course on Satur-day, July 9, 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 Medical

Technicians.A first aid certification course is

on Saturday, July 9, 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 $25non-refundable fee for classesthat are canceled within sevendays of the class start date. Those

who successfully complete thecourses, including practical andwritten tests, receive a certifica-tion card valid for two years.

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

Arthritis aquatics

People with arthritis can exer-cise. An aquatics program wasdeveloped by the Arthritis Foun-dation in collaboration with theYMCA especially for those witharthritis.

For non-swimmers as well asswimmers, the exercises improvejoint range of motion, developmuscle strength and flexibility.The program meets Monday,Wednesday and Friday from 10:05to 10:50 a.m.

It is $120; free for members or$120 for non-members.

Bodyvive Beach Party

The party starts July 16 and 17.Bodyvive™ is the low-impact,whole body group fitness workoutthat uses Vive balls, Vive tubes andbody weight to boost fitness andcore strength. There are inspira-tional instructors and music tomotivate you.

Regular classes are scheduledfor Fridays at 9 a.m. or Sundays at9 a.m. Contact the Bayside Y for

more information or visit the web-site for a class schedule and regis-tration details. Bring a friend; spe-cial guest passes are available.

Sailing camp

A sailing and seamanship campfocuses on the fundamental ele-ments of sailing with the expertsat East Bay Sailing Foundation.

On four afternoons during theweek, campers will spend time onBristol Harbor learning how tosail. It is for those entering grades3 to 6.

The specialty camp is offeredduring the week of July 18. The feeis $355; $320 for members. Regis-ter online or call the Y.

Summer memberships

A YMCA summer membershipruns from Memorial Day to LaborDay. It includes use of the outdoorpool, full use of the facility, mem-ber rates for special programs(including summer camp) anduse of other YMCAs within thenetwork.

The Y is open Monday to Thurs-day from 5 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., onFridays from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., andon Saturday and Sunday from 6a.m. to 6 p.m.

Outdoor pool hours are Mondayto Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.and Saturday and Sunday fromnoon to 6 p.m.

For rates and more information,call or stop by.

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

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

Youth basketball leagueSignups are being accepted for a

summer youth basketball league.They are offering two leaguesagain this summer – a coed juniorleague and a boys senior league.

The junior league is for boys andgirls entering grades 5 to 8. Thesenior league is for boys entering

grades 9 to 12.To register, call league Director

Kyle Valenzuela at 499-3391. Thereis no fee to participate.

Both leagues will play on Sun-day evenings, beginning July 17and all games will be played at theBristol Town Beach and SportsComplex.

The junior league will play from5 to 6 p.m. The senior league willplay from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Men’s basketball leagueThe recreation department

wants to know if there is any inter-est in resurrecting the men’s sum-mer basketball league that playedon the town common in the past.

If you are interested in partici-

pating, players and/or teams areasked to register by sending anemail to [email protected].

Games will be played once ortwice a week on Tuesdays and/orThursdays from 6 to 9 p.m.,depending on how many signupsthey get.

The cost will be $50 per playerand there will be referees.

Zumba classesZumba classes for adults are at 9

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

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

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

Vinyasa power yogaVinyasa Yoga Baptiste Power

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

The cost is $8 for drop-ins or $7with a 10 punch card.

Yoga classesYoga in the new kula yoga studio

is open to all levels on Mondays at8:30 a.m., Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m.and 6:30 p.m., Wednesdays andFridays at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,

Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m., Saturdays at 7:30 and 9:30a.m., and Sundays at 10:30 a.m.and at 7:30 p.m. (candlelightyoga).

The cost is $8 per class or $70 fora 10-punch card. The first class isfree.

They have mats, blocks andstraps. Just bring a bottle of water.

Personal trainingand Body Defined

Group personal training/BodyDefined with Lisa is on Mondaysand Fridays at 9 a.m. and Wednes-days at 8 a.m.

The cost is $7 for drop-ins or $60with a 10-punch class card.

AT THE YMCA

Rhody Food on theMove at Franklin Court

Rhody Food on the Move will beat Franklin Court IndependentLiving’s community room onTuesday, July 12, from 9 to 11 a.m.

Food on the Move is a mobilemarket that brings fresh produceto neighborhoods throughoutRhode Island. Cash, debit/creditand SNAP benefit cards areaccepted. They also will doublethe value of your SNAP benefitspurchase with a dollar-for-dollarmatch in the form of a gift cardthat can be used for a future Foodon the Move purchase.

For more information, visitriphi.org or call Emily Spence at253-1611.

Harbor Lights offeringa trip to Atlantic City

Harbor Lights of St. Mary’s, inconjunction with Conway Tours,will hold a bus trip to Atlantic Cityon Tuesday to Thursday, Nov. 1 to3. Stay at the Resorts Casino Hotelon the boardwalk for two nights,with two dinner vouchers, $25free slot play and a show ticket(based on availability).

The cost is $199 double occu-pancy, $195 triple and $279 single.The deadline to make a $50deposit is Aug. 25, with the bal-ance due by Sept. 23. Call RoseArpaia at 253-6525 as soon as pos-sible to make a reservation. You donot need to be a member of Har-bor Lights to participate.

SENIORS

Sign up now for youth basketball leagues; members sought for men’s leagueRECREATION DEPARTMENT NEWS


The foundation awards$63,000 to Bristol-

Warren schools

The Bristol Warren EducationFoundation recently announcedfunding of $63,000 in enrichmentprograms for the 2016-17 schoolyear, the most the foundation hasgiven away in a single year.

The grants will support 25teacher-initiated ideas that meetthe organization’s mission “to pro-mote student excellence, in eachof the Bristol Warren RegionalSchool District’s schools,” thefoundation said in a release.

“BWEF is pleased to be able tocontinue to support these excitingteacher-led initiatives,” saidGrants Committee Chairman TylerDixon. “BWEF’s goal is to supportinnovative ideas and programsthat impact all students in Bristoland Warren. We are equally thrilledto see several former grant ideasincorporated into the district’splanning and funding for nextyear.”

The grants include:

Cross District Grants

! Hugh Cole COZ Garden – Stu-dents will be able to maintain theHugh Cole gardens through thesummer.

! Summer Camp HEARTfulness— This interactive experience forchildren at summer COZ campallows them to learn what love is,how to love themselves and howthey can embody love in the word.

Colt Andrews School

! One School, One Book – Thegoal is to celebrate reading and toencourage students to develop alove for reading, by providing abook for all elementary students toread together.

! 2nd Grade Home Based MathGames – Incoming second gradestudents are given resources athome to play math games (whichare played in the classroom) toreinforce and strengthen mathskills.

Guiteras School

! Outside the box with Bitsbox —Three Classroom Bitsbox kits willhelp third-graders learn and prac-tice computational thinking skillsand then teach others about theirlearning experience. Bitsbox helpsstudents learn computer program-ming by typing code using a texteditor.

! One School, One Author -Melissa Stuart — Students will begiven a book list and each class-room will vote to select the bookthey choose to read and discuss. Inaddition to the class’s choice ofbook, multiple books by the authorwill be available for students to bor-row and read to provide as muchstudent choice as possible.

! Guiteras School EngineeringWeek — Students in all grade levelswill have the chance to participatein engineering explorations and tomeet engineers from the commu-nity.

Rockwell / Guiteras School

! Link-up with the RI Philhar-monic — Fourth grade music stu-dents of Rockwell and GuiterasSchools will participate in the RIPhilharmonic’s Link Up program,which is based on a curriculumdeveloped at The Weill Music Insti-tute of Carnegie Hall.

Rockwell School! Grade 5 Puberty Education —

Accurate information regardingpuberty, growth and developmentand basic sexuality concepts givesthe students the necessary foun-dation for preventing early adoles-cent risk-taking behaviors.

! Performing Arts (TrinityRepertory) — Using materials pro-vided by Trinity Repertory TheaterCompany, students engage ininvestigating dramatic enact-ments using dialogue from “AChristmas Carol.” They will travelto Trinity Rep to view a live perfor-mance.

! Spanish Language Enrich-ment – The program will help stu-dents in grades 1-5 reach higherlevels of social, emotional and aca-demic achievement.

! Art Docent Program – The pro-gram uses works of art to promoteinterdisciplinary and multiculturalconnections through direct experi-ences in creative expression.

! Science Collaborative withAudubon Society – Students willparticipate in five hands-on sci-ence lessons in the classroom pro-vided by the Audubon Society ofRhode Island. Each lesson isaligned with specific content stan-dards from the district science cur-riculum.

! Lego Education More to Math– This project will provide a hands-on educational tool for teachingmathematical problem solving. Byusing the familiar LEGO brick andreal-life understanding, studentsshould feel encouraged and moti-vated to think, write and speakfreely about mathematics.

Hugh Cole School

! Visual Arts Digital LearningJournal – Technology will be usedto empower students to indepen-dently create individual visual artsdigital journals/portfolios.

! Hot Dots for Learning — HotDots are cards or books that havemultiple choice answers to ques-tions. Students use the Hot Dotspen to check their answer. The penflashes green and gives audibleencouragement for correctanswers. Students would be ableto use the in the classroom and athome.

! Writer in Residence - JuliaCook — This program will bringwriter, teacher, counselor JuliaCook to the school for one week towork with students and faculty.She will lead entertaining discus-sions on the use of storybooks tooffer children and adults a fun wayto learn important people skills.

! Mad Science Workshop -Weather — The goal is to host aworkshop in the classroom for allgrade 3 students through Mad Sci-

ence, which is aligned to STEMobjectives in science.

! Colonial Days — Fifth gradestudents engage in hands-on pro-jects relating to the Colonial timeperiod.

Kickemuit Middle School

! Natures Classroom - 7th Grade– Over a five-day period of timestudents engage in activities out-side the classroom that promotelearning about science and nature,teamwork and self-awareness.

! Best Buddies Kickemuit —The grant will allow students fromgrades 6, 7 and 8 to participate inBest Buddies and promote aninclusive culture at KMS.

! Beginning Band Program —The program provides studentswith small group instruction byprofessional musicians at thebeginning of the school year.

! KMS After Zone HEARTfull-ness — The program allows themto learn what love is, how to lovethemselves and how they canembody love in the word.

! STAAND: Students TakingAction Against Negative Decisions— STAAND students guiding otherstudents and help them makehealthy and positive choices con-cerning, drugs, nicotine, alcoholand other substances.

Mount Hope High School

! Functional Fitness - This grantwill help buy fitness equipment,including flip trainers, sandbags,ropes, resistance bands andweighted bars.

“We are excited by all of theamazing ideas presented by thefaculty, they continue to impressus with their innovative approach-es to learning,” said Mr. Dixon.“Promoting student excellence inour school by supporting creativeand engaging ideas such as these isour organization's primary mis-sion.”

The BWEF has funded morethan $350,000 worth of education-al initiatives in the Bristol-WarrenSchool District over the past nineyears. For more information onBWEF visit bwedfoundation.org.


BWEF grants to promote student excellence Mt. Hope graduates to scatter around country

At least one Bristolor Warren studentwill be attending thefollowing schools:

University of Alaska Fairbanks

American University

Anna Maria College

Assumption College

Bates College

Becker College

Bentley University

Berklee College of Music

BMCC of the CUNY

Boston College

Boston University

Brandeis University

Bridgewater State University

Bristol Community College

Brown University

Bryant University

Butler University

Carnegie Mellon University

The Catholic Univ. of America

Champlain College

Coastal Carolina University

Columbia University

Comm. College of RhodeIsland

University of Connecticut

Cornell University

Curry College

Dartmouth College

Dean College

University of Dubuque

Duke University

East Carolina University

Embry-Riddle AeronauticalUniv.

Emerson College

Emmanuel College

Endicott College

Fashion Institute of Technology

Fisher College

Fitchburg State University

Florida Institute of Technology

Fordham University

Framingham State University

Franklin Pierce University

Georgetown University

Gordon College

University of Hartford

Hartwick College

High Point University

Hofstra University

Iona College

Ithaca College

Johns Hopkins University

Johnson & Wales University

Kansas State University

Keene State College

Keystone College

Lafayette College

Lasell College

Lawrence University

Lesley University

Liberty University

Lipscomb University

Long Island University, Post

Louisiana State University

Loyola University Maryland

University of Maine

Manhattan College

Marist College

Mars Hill University

University of Mary Washington

Marymount Manhattan College

MCPHS

University of Mass, Amherst

University of Mass, Boston

University of Mass, Dart-mouth

University of Mass, Lowell

Merrimack College

Montana State University

New England College

New England Institute ofTech.

University of New England

University of New Hampshire

University of New Haven

New York Institute of Tech-nology

Newbury College

Nichols College

Univ. of North Carolina -Charlotte

North Carolina State Univer-sity

Northeastern University

Pace University

Paul Mitchell, The School

Pennsylvania State Univ.

University of Pennsylvania

Plymouth State University

Pratt Institute

Providence College

Queensborough Comm. College

Quinnipiac University

University of Rhode Island

University of Richmond

Roanoke College

Robert Morris University

Roger Williams University

Rollins College

Rutgers University

Saint Michael's College

The College of Saint Rose

Salve Regina University

Simmons College

Southern Connecticut State Univ.

University of Southern Maine

Southern New HampshireUniv.

Springfield College

State University of New York

Stonehill College

Stony Brook University

Suffolk University

SUNY College at Brockport

SUNY College at Cobleskill

SUNY College at Cortland

Susquehanna University

The University of Tampa

Toni & Guy Academy

Troy University

Tufts University

Union College

United States Coast GuardAcademy

US Merchant Marine Academy

United States Naval Academy

Unity College

University at Buffalo

University of Vermont

Virginia Military Institute

Virginia Tech

Washington College

Webb Institute

Wentworth Institute of Technology

University of West Florida

The University of West Georgia

West Virginia University

Western New England Uni-versity

Wheaton College MA

Wheelock College

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Worcester State University


LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN

OF BRISTOL, RI NOTICE OF MATTERS PENDING AND FOR

HEARING IN SAID COURT

ESTRELLA, FORMILINDA P., estate.Linda Gregson has qualified as adminis-tratrix; creditors must file their claims inthe office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning June 23,2016.June 23, 30 and July 7, 2016

MCMAHON, JOHN EDWARD a.k.a.John E. McMahon a.k.a. JohnMcMahon, estate.John E. McMahon of Derry, NewHampshire has qualified as administratorand has appointed Matthew D. Slepkowof 1481 Wampanoag Trail, EastProvidence as his agent in Rhode Island;creditors must file their claims in the officeof the probate clerk within the timerequired by law beginning June 23, 2016.June 23, 30 and July 7, 2016

SERBST, WILLIAM L., JR., estate.William L. Serbst, III has qualified asexecutor; creditors must file their claimsin the office of the probate clerk within-thetime required by law beginning June 23,2016.June 23, 30 and July 7, 2016

LIMA, EDNA, estate.First and final account of executrix; forhearing July 19, 2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

DEMARA, BERNARD A., respondent.Appointment of guardian; for hearing July19, 2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

O’NEILL, TERRENCE E., estate.Granting of letters of administration; forhearing July 19, 2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

SALVAGGIO, JOSEPH J., estate.Granting of letters of administration; forhearing July 19, 2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

DESSEL, ARNOLD M. a.k.a. ArnoldMartin Dessel, estate.Probate of will; for hearing July 19, 2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

MCMAHON, FELICIA, estate.Probate of will; for hearing July 19, 2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

DAVOCK, CYNTHIA ANN, estate.Sale of real estate located in Bristol at200 Wood Street designated as Lot 94 onAssessor’s Plat 32; for hearing July 19,2016.June 30, July 7 and 14, 2016

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

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

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Active in St Elizabeth

community

Luciano Sousa Almeida, 75, ofDreadnaught Avenue, passed

away on July 3at CrestwoodNursing Home.He was the hus-band of MariaC. (Ferreria)Almeida. Born in Relva,St. Michael,Azores, he wasthe son of the

late Jose Almeida Cordeiro andSerafina de Sousa Cordeiro. He issurvived by his children, MaryLou Fidalgo and her husband Joeof Canada, Jose M. Almeida andhis wife Joan of Rehoboth, DeloresCosta and her husband Louis ofBristol; grandchildren Matthew

Fidalgo, Mark Fidalgo andMichael Fidalgo, all of Canada,Louis J. Costa, Emily M. Costa ofBristol; and step grandchildrenPaul John Alphonse of Boston andStephanie Lynn Brum of Free-town, Mass.

He attended school in Portugaland worked for C. Brito Construc-tion for 18 years before retiring.He was a member of the SantoCristo Committee and the HolyGhost Committee of St. Elizabeth’sChurch.

His funeral services will be heldFriday July 8 at 10 a.m. from theGeorge Lima Funeral Home, 367High St., with a Mass of ChristianBurial, 11 a.m. at St. Elizabeth’sChurch, 577 Wood St. Burial willfollow in St. Mary’s Cemetery,Bristol.

Calling hours are Thursday 4-8p.m. www.limafh.com.

Luciano Sousa Almeida

George D. Delmage, Jr.

OBITUARIES

Korean War veteran

Edward E. Lind, 85, ofSea Breeze Lane, Bristol, passedaway June 28, 2016. He was the

husband of 64years to Claire(Durand) Lindand son of thelate Eric andM a b e l(Moehle) Lind.Edward waspresident andchief operatingofficer for the

former Eastland Bank. He wasalso a Marine Veteran of the Kore-an War and enjoyed golfing, read-ing and growing tomatoes.

He was the father of Gary Lindand his wife Lois, and Meg DeSil-va and her husband Bob; grandfa-ther of three; great grandfather ofone; and brother of Virginia Lindand the late William, and RobertLind and Barbara Lamarre.

A celebration of life was heldWednesday at Wilbur-RomanoFuneral Home, 615 Main St., War-ren, followed by a service in thefuneral home. Burial was private.In lieu of flowers, donations maybe made in Edward’s memory toHematology & Oncology Assoc.,1220 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, RI02920. www.wilbur-romano.com.

Edward E. Lind

Loved cars, motorcycles, family

George D. “Dougie” Delmage,Jr., 61, of Franklin Street, Bristol,died peacefully Wednesday, June29, 2016 at his home, surroundedby his loving wife, children anddogs. He was the husband ofMartha C. (Costa) Delmage, hiswife of 35 years.

Born in Providence, a lifelongresident of Bristol, he was theson of George D. Delmage ofBristol and the late Hilda (Alves)Delmage. Dougie was an auto-motive mechanic. He worked forseven years for Watkinson’s Auto-motive of Bristol, retiring due toillness just this past April. Hepreviously worked for BristolAuto Body, King Philip Motors,Fox Toyota and was the ownerand operator for a number ofyears of the former DelmageAutomotive in Bristol.

Doug enjoyed cars, his motor-cycle and NASCAR racing. He

will always be remembered asalways willing to help anyonewho needed him. Nothing was

more impor-tant to himthan spendingtime with fam-ily and friends. His daughterColleen writes,“I love youdaddy, I’ll missyour cornyjokes, your

laugh, the way you always wentout of your way to help others,coffee deliveries, your love forcars and being the only one toknow how to fix anything in a car,always complemented me whenI was dressed up, your love forjunk food, but most importantlyyour love for Elizabeth, Douglasand I. I hope you are lookingdown on us all and driving yourHarley through the pearly gates. I

love you dad, breath easy.” He is survived, in addition to

his wife and father, by three chil-dren, Elizabeth M. Delmage ofBristol, Douglas A. Delmage(Michelle) of San Francisco,Calif., and Colleen N. Delmage(Matthew Mitchell) of Bristol; asister, Nancy Delmage-Tavares(Joe) of Bristol; and his beloveddogs, Elton, Presley and Pearl.

Funeral services from the San-sone Funeral Home, 192 WoodSt., Bristol, are Friday, July 8, 2016at 9 a.m. with a Mass of ChristianBurial at 10 a.m. in St. Mary’sChurch, 330 Wood St., Bristol.Burial will follow in the Crema-tion Garden at North BurialGround, Hope Street, Bristol. Vis-iting Hours are Thursday, July 7,5-8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

For online condolences,shared memories, informationand directions go to www.san-sonefuneralhome.com.

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see the entire selection of cel-

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Budget Blinds also offers you

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4th of July license platesorders still available after

reaching the magicnumber to be approved

The quest to establish a newpatriotic license plate has beenrealized, as the Bristol Fourth ofJuly Committee secured its 900thorder last week.

But you haven’t missed theboat. Orders are still available foryour commemorative plate, andthe committee is looking to getmore orders to ensure the numberstays north of 900, according toJudy Squires, who headed up thelicense plate campaign.

“We want everyone to buy themnow so they can be part of the firstgroup to be processed by theDMV,” Ms. Squires said. “It willtake two months to be processed.So keep the order forms coming!”

The state would not issue thecommemorative Fourth of Julylicense plate until 900 orders had

been placed. As of Monday after-noon, 902 Rhode Islanders hadordered their plates, exceedingthe goal.

The plate can be yours withouta trip to the DMV. There is nolicense plate surcharge included.You can keep your current RILicense plate number. The cost isa one-time fee of $41.50 — $21.50to the DMV, $15 to the committee,and $5 to the Rhode Island Veter-ans Home. That means more than$4,500 will go to the VeteransHome.

Order forms are available allover town, including AAA and ThePhoenix office at 1 Bradford St. Formore information, contact JudySquires at [email protected] orWayne Picard [email protected].


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

“

”

Remembering the ‘glory days’ of RWU hoopsGuard Dwight Datcher

will be inducted intoRWU’s Hall of Fame

BY M A N UA L C. “ M A N N Y ”

C O R R E I R ASpecial to the Phoenix

It was like old times for formerRoger Williams University iconsHector Massa, Vic Collucci andDwight Datcher, who met recentlyfor an impromptu lunch at Leo’sRistorante, where they reminiscedabout their memorable athleticdays at the school.

Hector Massa, who will turn 94in December, was athletic directorat RWU when Vic Collucci washead coach of the men’s basket-ball program and Dwight Datcherwas one of his star guards.

“It’s always nice being aroundHector,” said Mr. Collucci, whobefore being hired as the Hawks’basketball coach, starred for theProvidence College Friars underlegendary coaches Joe Mullaneyand Dave Gavitt. Vic once scored36 points against Lew Alcindorand UCLA at Madison SquareGarden in New York City. “Hectorwas like a father to all of us.”

Dwight Datcher, a former RWUathletic director, who will be oneof the inductees in this year’sRoger Williams University AthleticHall of Fame class, traveled fromBoston to meet up with his two

old friends.“Hector and Vic were very spe-

cial to me,” he said, “and they stillare. We’ve always remained closefriends. I love coming back to Bris-tol whenever I get a chance.”

During their time at RogerWilliams, the trio gained a greatdeal of credibility in helping the1973-74 basketball team reach theNAIA national tournament inKansas City. No other Hawks’hoop team had ever accom-

plished that feat.“We won 21 games that year,”

recalled Mr. Collucci, “and Dwightwas one of the driving forces. Hec-tor, of course, was as supportive ofus as anyone. He had hired me asthe coach of men’s basketball, andgave me the opportunity to build achampionship program. Weworked very well together.”

After his Roger Williams Univer-sity days, Mr. Collucci went on tocoach with Dave Gavitt at PC.

“When I look back on it now, Ihad two great bosses: HectorMassa and Dave Gavitt,” he said.“It doesn’t get any better thanthat.”

Hector Massa is certainly nostranger to anyone in these parts.Despite his advanced age, the for-mer Bristol Y and Hog Island DayCamp director still drives and getsout for his normal daily routine ofa cup of coffee and a meeting withfriends.

“I’m too young to slow down,”he said with a chuckle. “It’s not mystyle. I love being around people,especially these two guys. Theykeep me going.”

In talking about past glory days,Dwight, a 1,000 point career scor-er, was hopeful the entire 1973-74RWU basketball team would getinducted into the Roger WilliamsHall of Fame.

“It wasn’t just about me,” hesaid. “This was a very specialteam during a very special time inour lives. They deserve as muchcredit as I received.”

Mr. Collucci agreed.“The whole team should be

considered for induction into theHall of Fame,” he said. “Ourrecord speaks for itself. But, I amhappy that I will be Dwight’ssponsor for his induction thisyear. I am deeply honored.”

PHOTO BY MANUAL C. “MANNY” CORREIRA

Hector Massa (left), Vic Collucci and Dwight Datcher recently got together to reminisce about the glory daysat Roger Williams University. Catcher, a guard, will be inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame.

“I’m too young to slow

down. It’s not my style.

I love being around

people, especially these

two guys. They keep me

going.”HECTOR MASSA

Bristolians can showpatriotism on their cars

! 900 needed

! 902 ordered

! GOAL REACHED

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

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life July 6-7, 2016 Page B1

Pages B1-B9

The state resumed itsProvidence-Newport bayferry starting Friday, a

service that is scheduled to con-tinue through Sept. 5. A ferry ranthat route for a number of yearsbut was discontinued.

The state Department of Trans-portation has contracted with the

New Jersey-based SeastreakCo. to operatethe 149-passen-ger ferry OceanState. The vesselcan make theone-way run inone hour andhas inside seat-ing as well as

open-air seating up top.Ocean State will run between

India Point Park in Providenceand Perrotti Park in Newport fourtimes daily on weekends, July 4and Labor Day, and three timeson weekdays.

Weekend schedule …Providence departures are at 10

a.m., 12:30 p.m., 5 p.m. and 9:45p.m.

Newport departures are at11:15 a.m., 1:45 p.m., 6:15 p.m.and 11 p.m.

The day’s last run returns toProvidence at midnight.

Weekday schedule …First two runs are the same,

and the day’s final run leaves

Providence at 6 p.m. and departsNewport at 7:15 p.m.

Fares are $10 one way and $20round trip for adults; $5 one wayand $10 round trip for children,seniors and disabled passengers.

There is a bike rack.For parking and shuttle infor-

mation, visit dot.ri.gov.

Local sailors honoredLocal sailors were among those

honored at the Intercollegiate Sail-ing Association1015-16 All-Ameri-ca awards show.

! Pearson Potts, Newport, RI,Brown U. ’16, Co-ed All-AmericanSkipper

Providence-Newport ferry returns

BruceBURDETT

The Providence-Newport ferry Ocean State.See WATERFRONT Page 3

ALONG THE WATERFRONT

Most old-house fans lookfor architectural elements.This paranormal team is

listening for voices.

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

A recent, crisp, late-springevening in found a team ofresearchers from the Tiverton-based group Rise Up Paranormal atClouds Hill, a sprawling Victorianhome in Warwick. In low light, duein part to the hour and in part tothe many trees (some nearly as oldas the home) surrounding thestructure; computers, cameras andmicrophones were set up, wireswere run, electrical outlets weresought (and some even found).

Rise Up had been to the proper-ty once before, at the invitation ofthe owner as well as the caretaker,who had some decidedly "off"experiences and encounters.Indeed, at the earlier visit, the RiseUp team left with both audio andvisual material that left more ques-tions than it answered. So tonight,a three person team consisting ofKen DeCosta, a retired construc-tion worker and municipalemployee, Wendy Thatcher, a reg-istered nurse, and Julie DeMay, aMission Systems Specialist withGeneral Dynamics, are back—andthey are looking for more.

To be clear, Clouds Hill is not a"haunted house". It is a lovelyhome, rich with architecturaldetail, and still very much occu-pied. Built in 1872 by WilliamSmith Slater for his daughter Eliza-beth Ives Slater on her marriage toAlfred Augustus Reed, Jr., CloudsHill has remained in the same fam-ily, passing down the matrilinealline, right to the current owner.Originally known as "Cedar Hill", itis on the National Register of His-toric Places.

The Rise Up folks are every bit atlegit as the house—these are not(as you can tell from their day jobs)"ghostbusters." Tonight's group isjust a skeleton crew (pardon thepun) of a larger group that consistsof some 30 people, in every NewEngland state except Vermont, thatshare information, talent, andequipment. They have no agenda,and they aren't looking to findsomething where nothing exists.They're just…looking.

Ever since I was a kid, I havealways been interested in things

like UFOs and the Loch Ness Mon-ster," says DaCosta. "Basically, any-thing adults couldn't explain. Oth-erwise? I'm normal." Rise Upformed organically about a decadeago when DeCosta and his sonstarted talking about their interestin paranormal investigation andbrought other friends and interest-ed people on board. "We don'tbelieve our job is to find ghosts,"says DaCosta. "We just want to find

Searching for signs of (the after) life

ABOVE: DeCosta checks the monitor to confirm the cameras are set formaximum visibility. RIGHT: Clouds Hill features beautiful Victorian-eraarchitectural details inside and out.

See RISE UP Page 5

The white-hot Red Soxhave cooled a bit inrecent weeks. With their

pitching continuing to be a bitsuspect, it is widely believed thatthe team will use the trade dead-

line to get somepitching. Gosh Ihope so becauseit’s been tough towatch ourstarters blowgames so badlythat even a highscoring offensecan’t save them.It’s time for some

new blood on the pitching staff.We’re also seeing some new

faces on the Rhode Island politicalscene. The deadline for declaringone’s candidacy has just passedand in the coming days, candi-dates will be gathering signaturesto qualify for the ballot. Whilemany General Assembly seats willgo uncontested, there were fewer“free passes” than in years past. Inthe wake of the legislative grantscandal, many political watchersanticipated that there would be awave of reformers lining up to runfor office. This year’s candidatesmight only constitute a ripple andwith some wins, we’ll have a fewnew faces at the State House.

What we really need is to hearfrom some new voices. The shockof the Brexit vote — and the rise of

Donald Trump on this side of thepond — has shown that somevoices in politics might be quiet inpolling data or in every day con-versation, but they show up onelection day. While some like tobelieve that Trump voters areangry or unbalanced and that the“leave” voters were uninformed, Ithink it’s more constructive toconsider alternative explanations.One thought: a democracy doesnot punish people for thinkingdifferently than the media or theirelected officials. Sometimes beingpart of a democracy means thatyou don’t get what you want. Hardto swallow — particularly for mil-lennials who have learned thatpitching a tantrum at college canget you “safe space” and anythingelse you demand — but some-thing that the more aged amongus can probably absorb. Sing itwith me Mick … “you can’t alwaysget what you want.”

So how do the not-like-mindedco-exist? We need to build somemiddle ground. Back in the daysbefore Twitter wars and 24/7media, people used to talk to oneanother. Senators Ted Kennedyand Orrin Hatch were pals off theSenate floor and President RonaldReagan and Speaker Tip O’Neillenjoyed a deep friendship thattranscended their ideological dif-ferences. As our country becomesmore polarized and the candi-dates we have to choose fromcome from opposite ends of thespectrum, it more important thanever that we add different voicesto the conversation so we canunderstand — and perhaps ame-liorate — the sharpest differences.I can’t imagine how the passionate“remain” folks felt on the morningafter the Brexit vote, but if we don’trecreate some kind of middleground and invite others to join usthere, we’re going to get a taste oftheir disappointment too.

Cara Cromwell is a public affairsconsultant with more than twentyyears experience managing issuescampaigns for corporations, non-profits, associations, coalitionsand candidates on both sides ofthe aisle. Visit her blog, StraightUp The Middle, atstraightupthemiddle.blogspot.com and follow her on Twitter@cmcromwell.

Ihad a friendly debate theother day with a fellowprofessional gardener

that might have devolved intoa heated argument if I hadn’tcapitulated. We were talkingabout one of my favoriteplants, African blue basil,which she described as an

annual. I call ittender peren-nial. To-may-to, To-mah-to?It comes downto semantics. What is anannual? Thedefinition Iuse was writ-

ten by botanists who base iton a plant’s life cycle. Anannual is the sort of plant thatgrows, flowers, sets seed, anddies all in one growing season.My friend’s definition swings abit wider to include anythingthat won’t survive winter inour gardens. I yielded thepoint because she’s not alone.You won’t find African bluebasil in the perennial sectionat any nearby nursery.

But this is where it getstricky and why I’m havingtrouble letting go: I boughtmine a whole growing seasonor two ago. Life-cycle-wise,African blue basil (Ocimumkilimandscharicum xbasilicum) takes after itsperennial parent. In its EastAfrican home climate, O. kili-

mandscharicum doesn’t dieafter flowering and settingseed. (Never mind that thehybrid child is sterile. Thattiny detail is beside the point.)It grows on.

I use the term tender peren-nial where applicable becauseI rise to the challenge of keep-ing “annuals” alive inside overthe winter and replantingthem summer after summer.And even counting the portionof the electric bill allotted toheating my plantry, and thetime I spend taking cuttingsand generally fussing overtheir health, it’s a decentinvestment too.

Self-sowers add to the con-fusion. Plenty of botanicallytrue annuals return year afteryear more reliably than someperfectly hardy perennials.Love-in-a-mist (Nigella dama-scena) falls into that categoryalong with shiso (Perillafrutescens), and Californiapoppies (Eschscholzia califor-nica). I always think of Verbe-na bonariensis as an annualbecause in my garden it grows,flowers, sets seed, and dies. Ordoes it? In fact, it’s a marginal-ly hardy perennial (to Zone 7)and sometimes only dies backto the ground after frost, com-ing up fresh as a ... well, not adaisy exactly, but as itself allover again the following sum-mer. And whenever winterkills them, seedlings will pop

up in the same spots andeverywhere else besides.

I know another gardenerwho would give perennialsthat aren’t great at spreadingfrom the roots, such as cone-flower (Echinacea sp.), sea hol-ly (Eryngium sp.) andheuchera, the qualifier “short-lived.” We might think twiceabout purchasing a plant withonly three or so years to live.Then again, in general, onlythe sterile hybrid cultivars willpoop out completely and needto be replaced (or not); giventhe chance, straight speciesself-sow their own succession.

When it comes to buyingplants, most of us gardenerssimply want to know exactlywhat to expect. But a lot offactors are involved in ulti-mate plant happiness andlongevity; a certain amount ofunpredictability is part of thechallenge. If we didn’t enjoythat we wouldn’t bother both-ering. I will always be happy toshell out for one-summerwonders because my gardenwouldn’t be half as lively with-out annuals. And with anyluck some might just turn outto be perennial.

Kristin Green is the horticulturistat Mount Hope Farm andauthor of 'Plantiful: Start Small,Grow Big with 150 Plants thatSpread, Self-Sow, andOverwinter'. Follow her blog attrenchmanicure.com.

Page B2 East Bay Life July 6-7, 2016

Annuals may not be as tender as you thinkDOWN TO EARTH

KristinGREEN

Bring on the new faces....and voices

STRAIGHT UP THE MIDDLE

CaraCROMWELL

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

East Bay Life July 6-7, 2016 Page B3

The 6th annual Fishingfor A Cause tourna-ment, fundraiser and

dinner raised $200,000 to bene-fit children and families of TheSchwartz Center. The annualevent featured more than 100anglers and over 300 guests atthe seaside dinner, making itonce again the largest annualfundraiser for Meeting Street’sDartmouth campus.

Fishing for a Cause has raisedmore than $800,000 in its histo-ry. The June 25 and 26 two-daycatch & release tournamentwas held in the waters of Buz-zards Bay. This year, three localanglers took winning honors.Brian Combra of Newport tookfirst place in the striped basscategory; Rob Taylor of New-port took first place bluefish;and Jack Sprengel of Warwicktook first place in the summerflounder (fluke) category.

19th Annual Take-a-Kid Fishing Day

The Rhode Island SaltwaterAnglers Association’s (RISAA)19th annual “Take-A-Kid Fish-ing Day” was held Saturday,June 25 at Brewer CowesettMarina. 185 children, 50 boatsand a total of about 180 volun-teers participated in the eventthis year. Children were treatedto a morning of fishing fol-lowed by a cookout lunch onshore. Children caught bluefishtrolling Greenwich Bay andalthough the fish were smallthis year everyone seem tocatch at least one.

Pilot fishing camp a successThe pilot youth fishing camp,

sponsored by RISAA, got off toa great start last week at RockyPoint Park. Fifty children ages 7to 14 learned about fishing gearand tackle, marine biology andhow to fish from shore andfrom a boat. By far, the 3-daycamp’s most popular activitywas fishing, as children enjoyedfishing much more than learn-ing about fishing.

Topics covered included fishidentification, fishing laws, useof spinning and conventionaltackle, basic marine biology,how and why to use differentbaits and lures, casting andfishing from shore as well asboating safety and fishing froma boat.

Camp partners include theCity of Warwick, the CoastGuard Auxiliary, Brewers Mari-na and the RI Department of

Environmental Management(DEM), who will provide fishidentification and marine biol-ogy components for the camp.

Captain Dave Monti has beenfishing and shellfishing for over40 years. He holds a captain’smaster license and a charterfishing license. He is a RISAA

board member, a member ofthe RI Party & Charter BoatAssociation and a member ofthe RI Marine FisheriesCouncil. Contact or forward

fishing news and photos toCapt. Dave [email protected] or visithis website atwww.noflukefishing.com.

Fishing for a Cause tournament nets $200,000 for Meeting Street

The Tides*

Wednesday, July 6 10:12 (4.9) 10:35 (5.1) 3:41 3:14 5:16 8:23Thursday, July 7 11:02 (4.7) 11:22 (4.7) 4:15 4:01 5:17 8:23Friday, July 8 11:52 (4.5) — (—) 4:48 4:46 5:18 8:22Saturday, July 9 12:11 (4.4) 12:42 (4.3) 5:23 5:33 5:18 8:22Sunday, July 10 12:58 (4.0) 1:31 (4.1) 6:02 6:25 5:19 8:21Monday, July 11 1:45 (3.7) 2:19 (4.0) 6:47 7:29 5:20 8:21Tuesday, July 12 2:30 (3.4) 3:06 (3.9) 7:39 8:43 5:21 8:20Wednesday, July 13 3:16 (3.3) 3:55 (3.8) 8:35 9:50 5:21 8:20Thursday, July 14 4:08 (3.2) 4:48 (3.8) 9:31 10:46 5:22 8:19

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

New Moon July 4 — Full Moon July 19

* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

! Connor Corgard, RogerWilliams U. ’16, Co-ed All-Ameri-can Skippers honorable mention

• Hannah Scanlon, Warren, URI’18, All-American Crew

! Emily Stuart, Newport, Col-lege of Charleston ’16, All-Ameri-can Crew

! Bettina Redway, Providence,Georgetown U.. All-AmericanCrew

! Katherine Downey, Mat-tapoisett, Boston College ’16, All-American Crew

! Sara Swanson, Roger WilliamsU. ’16, All-American Crew, honor-able mention

! Rachel Bryer, Jamestown, URI’17, Women’s All-American Skip-pers; Women’s Sailor of the Year,runner-up

! Erin Mullins, E. Greenwich,Bowdoin ’16, Women’s All-Ameri-can Skippers, honorable mention

From Page 1

WATERFRONT: Warren’s Scan-lon named All-American Crew

NO FLUKE

Jack Sprengel of Warwick took first place in the Fishing for a Cause tournament with this 25.25” summer flounder (fluke).

The Newport MusicFestival 2016 will

celebrate its 48th seasonJuly 8th through the 24th.

Continuing the tradition of pre-senting unique chamber musicprograms, American debuts,world-class artists and specialevents in the Gilded Age “summercottages” of Newport, the Festivalresearches and selects works fromthe 19th century chamber music,vocal repertoire and the Roman-tic- era piano literature, to createone of the most extraordinary fes-tivals in the world. In its forty-sev-en year history, the NewportMusic Festival has become cele-brated for presenting over one

hundred thirty artists and ensem-bles in their American debuts.

In all, more than 60 concerts arescheduled with music rangingfrom Bach to Bernstein—three tofive per day—in multiple loca-tions. There will be concerts ofchamber music favorites and pro-grams of ragtime and tango, alongwith a few surprises. A ten-concert“Rachmaninoff Series” willexplore the many enduring worksby the Russian master, includingpiano, chamber and vocal works,and several rarely performed tran-scriptions. Some 111 musiciansfrom 17 countries will participate,creating an international group ofresident artists. Many will befamiliar, but 25 musicians willmake their Newport debuts, join-

ing what the Festival terms its“Family of Artists.”

Morning concerts are at 11 a.m.,afternoons are usually at 4 p.m.and evenings at The Breakers, thequeen of the Newport Mansions,at 8 or 9 p.m. The Festival was des-ignated a “Fodor’s Choice” in the2013 Fodor’s New England guide,and chosen one of the “Top MusicFestivals 2010” in Sky magazine,the in- flight publication for DeltaAirlines. It has also been namedone of the “America’s Elite 1000—the Ultimate List,” the very bestAmerican luxury goods, shops,services and special events.

For more information call401/846-1133; visit the box officeat 26 Valley Road, Middletown; orthe official Festival website atnewportmusic.org.


Garden Shop, Inc.

54 Bristol Ferry Rd.

Portsmouth, RI 02871

Phone: 401.683.2231

Web site: igsinc.com

10% Off

Every Tuesday!

CLOSED JULY 4TH

Open: 9-5 Every Day

Martin’s Garden Notes

GARDENING IN THE SHADEThere are plenty of options now for gardens in the shade. Often interesting

foliage plants like hostas are excellent for providing structure for your shade gar-

den. Astilbe, with plumes of white, pink or red or Pulmonaria offering speckled

foliage and pink, white or blue blooms in early Spring add color. Old fashioned

Bleeding Heart blooms beautifuly in early spring while the dwarf forms bloom

all summer.

Groundcovers are effective in the shade including pachysandra, and myrtle. Be

cautious with ivy as it is quite agressive and hard to control when established.

One Pachysandra discovered by a nursery in Connecticut is called Green

Sheen is slower growing with glossy foliage. Introducing scattered groups of

other perennials like hostas in a bed of groundcover adds interest to the space.

Several perennials bloom late in the season in the shade including Toad Lily

with speckled blooms in October. Ferns, Andromeda, Rhododendron,

Mountain Laurel and Japanese Holly also work well.

All these add up to interesting possiblities for your shady garden. Stop by and

we will be glad to show them to you!

Newport Music Festival 2016Celebrates 48th Season

On July 4 Glocester con-ducted its 90th annualAncients and Horribles

Parade which spoofs local andnational politics. It got me won-dering, WHAT IF Rhode Islandwasn’t so rich with corrupt sto-ries? For example:

WHAT IF East ProvidenceMayor ThomasRose hadn’tallegedly triedto lease aChevrolet Tahoefor about $1000a month for hispersonal usefrom the Enter-prise location inhis city?

According to Bill Rappleye andMatt Reed of NBC10News hewas driving the vehicle for 5months after signing for it as themayor and directing that the billgo to the police departmentwhich sometimes rents under-cover cars. NBC News calledhim and asked him about thesituation.

Here’s his response: Rose: "I don’t know what you

are talking about."When informed that the sta-

tion’s I-Team had the unpaidbills, he stated, "It never hap-pened" and hung up the phone.The I-Team also had emailsbetween Mr. Rose and an Enter-prise employee wherein theMayor stated that the moneywas being processed by adepartment in the City. Later,the Mayor would claim that theemails didn’t come from hisphone!

“Mayor” is an honorific title inEast Providence with no execu-tive powers. He receives thesame $3500 per year (and noautomobile) as his colleagues.

WHAT IF former Representa-tive Raymond Gallison, whoallegedly marshalled legislativegrants to his own pocket, hadn’tembarrassed the fine folks of thewonderful Bristol Fourth of JulyParade who had selected him asthe Chief Marshall just last year?

WHAT IF Representative John

Carnevale actually lived in thedistrict he represents? What If hehadn’t draped a t-shirt aroundhis face to hide from a WPRIcamera which documented hisJohnston address? Like MayorRose, he wasn’t about toacknowledge any wrongdoingand instead sent a letter to thevoters in his non-district that heonly covered his face because hehad allergies.

WHAT IF the Rhode IslandGeneral Assembly really termi-nated all legislative grant-givingin order to enhance their re-election bids using our taxpayermoney? What if they actuallyused their own money for suchworthy causes themselves?

WHAT IF the General Assem-bly abandoned another grantstrick when it gives money to var-ious state entities to passthrough to favored projects. TheHummel Report recentlyunveiled the practice wherebythe legislative body looks like itsends money, say to URI, butURI neither asked for it and hasno say other than to pass itthrough to a recipient. This iswhat happened to a projectknown as Italiana Americanwhich apparently publishes asemi-annual “report” devoted tothe Italian experience. As Repre-sentative Patricia Morgan noted,“That doesn’t sound like it bub-bled up from a URI request.”

WHAT IF the City of Pawtuck-et actually pried the alleged“study” done by Larry Lucchinoet al out of their mitts, whichwas often cited as showing thatthe renovations at McCoy Stadi-um would be too costly?Instead, the City agreed to frontpart of the costs for an addition-al study. Would not a more ratio-nal approach have been to getthe study from the Red Sox orga-nization—if it truly existed—fora review first?

WHAT IF? Alas, Glocester willbe holding the parade for anoth-er 90 years!

Arlene Violet is an attorney andformer Rhode Island AttorneyGeneral.

Rhode Island's own Ancients and Horribles

ArleneVIOLET

POLI-TICKS

Sunset CruiseProceeds to benefit the Bristol Team walking in theAvon 39 Breast Cancer Walk on July 9-10, 2016.

Captain Jean Pierre Mouligne has a 100 ton Master License, and a 45 foot Jeanneau sailboat sloop.

A fun, family, friends or business outing, tax deductible contribution

To book the sunset cruise call Kate at 864-0017 or email [email protected] (two trips available).

If you would like to a make separate donation, please go towww.avon39.org and enter the name

Kate Mouligne or Sandra McGovern Dugan in the donate section.

Sunset Sail $500Includes 5 HRS, 4-8 guests,

drinks & hors d' oeuvres,good until Oct. 30th 2017.

Cruise needs to be paid by July 6th, receipt available to ensure cruise benefit.

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7

the truth. We are neither believersnor skeptics."

Thatcher and DeMay joined thegroup a couple of years later;Thatcher called Rise Up becauseshe was working in an office build-ing in Barrington that was the siteof a lot of odd happenings. (Itturned out to be one of the most"active" places that Rise Up hasever investigated.

"We became groupies," saysDeMay.

The group has several other areaproperties they investigate on aregular basis, including BelcourtCastle in Newport, Paine House inCoventry (where they "never fail"to make contact with a little girlthey've dubbed "Sarah"), andSmith's Castle in Wakefield. Theyhave also investigated the Chase-Cory House in Tiverton. Moreoften, they are contacted by privatehomeowners who are concerned,or simply curious. Regardless, theydon't charge—ever. "Nobody hasever proven the existence of ghosts,definitively," says DaCosta. "Sohow can we charge for somethingintangible?"

Tonight they have three infraredcameras set up at various vantagepoints along with highly sensitivemicrophones that isolate anysound that "shouldn't" be there.And they have guests—a group offour local women, groupies in themaking—along to observe.

The team splits up, with DaCos-ta, DeMay, and the guests headingto a spot on the second floor thatseemed to be "active" during their

previous visit. Thatcher staysdownstairs, monitoring the com-puter and audio for anything out ofthe ordinary. The results won't beknown until the audio and videocan be analyzed.

Rise Up will be hosting the 5thannual Ocean State ParaCon onJuly 16 and 17 at the Assembly The-ater on 26 East Ave. in Harrisville,noon to 7 p.m. Some of the bestand brightest of the paranormaland metaphysical fields will bethere, with special guests signingbooks, taking photos, and offeringpresentations. This year’s benefi-ciary is The Rhode Island CoalitionAgainst Domestic Violence; they’llreceive 100 percent of the pro-ceeds. Visit riseupparanormal.comfor more information.

Cloud Hill is open for tours byappointment, 7 days a week. Pleasecall in advance, 401/884-9490.They can also host your specialevent, photography session, oroutdoor wedding. Who knows,there might be an extra guestthere—but don't work, they won'teat much.

A male voice was isolated on theaudio, several days after theevening at Cloud Hill. Speakingwith an apparent English accent,he says "the torches must go,"perhaps in reference to the manyflashlights in use. Again, the teamwas left with more questions thananswers—but with so manythings in life, the journey's a lotmore fun than the destination.


Wake up the Barnyard every SaturdayCome to Coggeshall Farm Museum Saturdays at 9 a.m. for "WakeUp the Barnyard", a hands-on experience in historic farming. EverySaturday through the end of August, you can help feed the chick-ens, let out the sheep and get the cows ready for the day. All activi-ties are included in the price of admission. Weekday admission is $3for children, seniors and active-duty military; $5 for adults. Week-end admission is $5 for children, seniors and military; $7 for adults.For more information, visit www.coggeshallfarm.org or call401/253-9062.

From Page 1

RISE UP: ‘We became groupies’

Jullie DeMay hooks up the monitoring hardware while Wendy Thatcherlooks on.

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 free

to attend, but there are nominalfees for the carousel, pony rides,and bounce house.

Clambake in WarrenThe St. Mary of the Bay parish is

holding its annual clambake onSunday, July 10, at the Pete Sepepavilion, 50 Asylum Rd., Warren.The bake will be served promptlyat 1 p.m. Adult tickets are $30,children are $15, and they can bepurchased after masses or by call-ing the parish office at 401/245-7000. Please note that no coolersor alcohol may be brought intothe event; tickets are only avail-able through July 3.

Providence Summer Restaurant Week

Try out new restaurants or visitold favorites during ProvidenceRestaurant Week, July 10-23.Choose from mouthwateringmenus at nearly 100 restaurants.Enjoy three-course lunches at$14.95 and three-course dinners at$29.95 or $34.95, as well as two-for-one specials. Find participatingrestaurants and menus at goprov-idence.com/restaurants/rw/.

Craft Brew Races in NewportThe Newport Craft Brew Race

will be held on Saturday, July 16from noon to 4 p.m. at Fort AdamsState Park. The Craft Brew Racesare a celebration of local craftbrewing, an active lifestyle, andthe surrounding community.Each event consists of a timed 5kroad race followed by a local 3-hour craft beer festival featuringmore than 20 local, regional and

It is recommended thatwomen eat 25 grams of fiberper day and men eat 38

grams of fiber per day. Yet mostAmericans areonly getting 15grams per day!Fiber can helpwith digestion,stabilize bloodsugars and lowercholesterol lev-els. It can evenhelp you loseweight by keep-

ing you feeling full. Here are somequick ways to boost your fiberintake.! Eat whole fruits instead of drink-ing fruit juice.

! Include raw vegetables at lunchor snacks.

! Add lentils or beans to salads,soup, chili or mix into salsa for asnack.

! Replace white bread, pasta, rice,or crackers with whole grainoptions.

! Add 1-2 tablespoons of one ofthe following into your daily rou-tine:

! Ground or milled flaxseed

! Chia seeds

! Oat bran

! Wheat bran

! Wheat germ

Make sure you increase yourfiber intake slowly and drink plen-ty of fluids!


&Food Dining

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

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Homemade Kebbe Tray . . . .$9.00

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NIBBLES

See FACING PAGE


national breweries. Your registra-tion fee gets you entry to the race,the festival, finisher medal and acommemorative event glass. Aseparate ticket is available fornon-runners wishing to justattend the Festival, and designat-ed drivers. This is a 21+ event. Fortickets visit eventbrite.com/

Tuscan Cooking Class in WestportThis Tuscan cooking class and

dinner in Westport is hosted byDedee and Bill Shattuck in thegallery and features Chef-Instruc-tor Angelo Guida of Food.Sto-ries.Travel, in addition to somevendors that will be introducedduring the grocery shopping hour!The class with meet at 4 pm forgrocery shopping followed by thecooking lesson to begin at 5:30and end with a four course Tuscandinner. Sunday, July 17 from 4 to 7p.m.; Dedee Shattuck Gallery, 1Partners Lane, Westport. Price is$109 per person and includes vis-its to farmers, class, dinner, food,wine, water, taxes and tips. During

this class Food.Stories.Travel willshare more information abouttheir upcoming tour "Art andFood in Tuscany" at the end ofApril 2017, where you will meetwith food producers and differentartists of the region. Registerquickly as space is limited. If youhave any questions call 508/636-4177.

Cookin’ It Old School at Hope & MainTyler Demora, Executive Chef of

Local 121 in Providence, is fea-tured at Hope & Main's intimateand interactive tasting dinner,Cookin’ It Old School, on July 25.Demora is celebrated for hisFrench-inspired technique, hissnout-to-tail butchery of animalshe hand selects, and his flavorfulseasonal ingredient selections,prepared with respect and exper-tise. Guests will enjoy seeing theirfood prepared, learn professionaltechniques from Chef Demora,and sit down to a tasting mealwith up to 15 others. From 6 to 9p.m.; $100. Register atbit.ly/TylerDemora.

Food Trucks at City Hall

Come to historic City Hall inProvidence July 28 from 5 to 8 p.m.and experience the streets linedwith local food trucks. This newmonthly event is held the 4thThursday of each month fromMay to September.

Experience summer in the city,explore the downtown shops andbars, and eat from your favoritelocal food truck or try somethingnew. Food trucks accept cash,credit, or debit. Admission is free.See the full list of food trucksattending atfoodtrucksin.com/events/food-trucks-city-hall.

Cool Jazz at Mount Hope FarmJoin MHF for an afternoon of

good food & fun at Mount HopeFarm’s Cove Cabin. Featuringmusic by Nancy Paolino & TheBlack Tie Band; Raw Bar, NewEngland Clam Chowder, Lobster,Steak and All the Fixin’s. Cash Bar;$75 members; $85 non-members.For more information visit moun-thopefarm.org.

From FACING PAGE

NIBBLES

Many people are willingto voluntarily care fora parent or loved one

without any promise of compen-sation. Even so, a growing num-ber of people are entering into

caregiver con-tracts (alsocalled personalservice or per-sonal care agree-ments) withtheir familymembers. Hav-ing such a con-tract has manybenefits. It

rewards the family member doingthe work. It can help alleviate ten-sion between family members bymaking sure the work is fairlycompensated. In addition, it canbe a be a key part of Medicaidplanning, helping to spend downsavings so that the elder mightmore easily be able to qualify forMedicaid long-term care cover-

age, if necessary. If caregivers arepaid but have no contract, theRhode Island Medicaid authori-ties may determine the paymentswere gifts and not payments forservices. These “gifts” may signifi-cantly delay access to Medicaidbenefits.

The following are some thingsto keep in mind when drafting acaregiver contract:

! Taxes. Keep in mind thatthere are tax consequences to hir-ing an employee. The caregiverwill have to pay taxes on theincome he or she receives. If thecaregiver does not pay taxes, theMedicaid authorities may deter-mine that the payments to thecaregiver were gifts, causing Med-icaid qualification to be delayed.

! Meet with your attorney. It isimportant to get your attorney'shelp in drafting the contract,especially if qualifying for Medic-aid is a goal. It is also importantto get an accountant’s help in set-ting up the necessary FICA,

income tax and worker’s compen-sation payments. Figuring whatneeds to be paid for an employeeand when can be difficult todetermine without the assistanceof a professional familiar with theprocess.

! Caregiver's duties. The con-tract should set out the caregiv-er's duties, which can be any-thing from driving to doctor'sappointments and attending doc-tor's meetings to grocery shop-ping to help with paying bills. Thelength of the term of the contractis usually for the elder's lifetime,so it is important to cover all pos-sibilities, even if they are not cur-rently needed.

! Payment. Payment to thecaregiver can be made in weeklyor monthly installments. ForMedicaid purposes, it is veryimportant that the pay not beexcessive. Excessive pay could beviewed as a gift for Medicaid eligi-bility purposes. The pay shouldbe similar to what other care-

givers in the area are making, orless. Lump sum payments forcaregiver services are not permit-ted under the Rhode Island Med-icaid rules.

! Other sources of payment. Ifthe elder does not have enoughmoney to pay his or her caregiver,there may be other sources ofpayment. A long-term care insur-ance policy may cover familycaregivers, for example.

Most of the time, when I tell myclients that the caregiver mustpay tax on their earnings, thefamily will decide not to proceedto draft the Caregiver Agreement.Again, paying a caregiver withouta contract in place can bedeemed by the Medicaid authori-ties to be gifts subject to a Medic-aid penalty. In this situation, thefamily will have a $9,000-12,000/month problem becausetheir loved one will not be able toreceive Medicaid services for aperiod of time, calculated basedon the amount of money given

away. If Medicaid services areunavailable the family is forced tocare for their loved one at home(very difficult if the elder is notambulatory) or private pay for thenursing home. The more moneygiven away, the longer the waitfor Medicaid services. I wouldexpect the income, FICA andworkers compensation paymentsto be significantly less than the$9,000-12,000 monthly cost of anursing home in Rhode Islandtoday.

Attorney Macrina G. Hjerpe is apartner in the Providence lawfirm Chace Ruttenberg &Freedman. She practices in theareas of Estate Planning, Probate,Estate Administration, TrustAdministration, Trust Litigation,Guardianship, BusinessSuccession Planning, AssetProtection Planning, Elder Lawand Estate Litigation.

Caregiver contracts: a smart planning trend AGING WISELY

Macrina G.HJERPE

The Gnomes, a popular Rhode Island 5-piece band playing global folk-fusion tunes, will be playing on the Commons this Friday.

The Gnomes play Little Compton WHERE: United Congregational Church, 4 Commons, Little Compton

WHEN: Friday, July 8; 7 p.m.

COST: $15 for adult, $5 under 16

MORE INFO: 401/635-8472

Twain's Endby Lynn Cullen

Twains's End begins after theacclaimed author Mark Twain, nee

SamuelClemens, hasachieved world-wide popularityfrom his manyworks, includingHuckleberryFinn, TomSawyer, A Con-necticut Yankeein King Arthur's

Court, and the like. The book isbased on the diary of Isabel Lyonwhom he hired in 1902 as his wifeLivy's secretary, although for yearsIsabel never even meets Livy faceto face, since she has become aninvalid-recluse. In reality, Isabelreceives her instructions from

Clemens him-self who givesher free rein inall householdmatters. It isshe who writeschecks, handleshis daughters,orders provi-sions, purchas-es gifts,arranges

repairs, hires staff, oversees re-decoration—all the daily manage-ment of his life. She even cuts hishair, chooses and lays out hisclothes, arranges his activties, con-fers with the girls' doctors, accom-panies him on trips, reads hisworks, leaving him free to write,as well as carry on the endlessseries of interviews, appearances,and speeches which he gives. Ofcourse, in such close proximity,she is also privy to his tempertantrums, impatience, irritation,and conflict with members of hisfamily, particularly his incorrigibledaughter Clara. While this popularhumorist portrays himself as thechampion of the downtrodden, heis a tyrant and bully at home. Itsoon becomes apparent thatClemens is an egotist who thriveson the love, admiration, and theattention not only of his readingpublic, but also of all those aroundhim. As Isabel gradually falls inlove with this charming, flirtatious,amusing, and rakish author, she isonly too willing to do all to keephim happy. Their physical rela-tionship occurs only after his wifeLivy passes; but during the yearsbefore that, Isabel has served ashis confidante to whom he hastold all his secrets - his deprivedupbringing, his ever-present grieffor a black female slave he lovedand who was banished by hisfather, In addition, he confesseshis insecurities, concerns aboutbankruptcy, the ever present pres-sure to make money, and mostimportantly, the self-destructivebelief that he ruins all who deignto love him. This is cleverly writ-ten, insightful historical fictionfilled with conflict. It is repletewith factual details about his life,his psyche, personal angst, andstruggles to rise above his hard-scrabble background. Read tolearn about the real man SamuelClemens. You will be shocked bythe ending which will reveal anugly, vengeful side of his personal-ity.

The Little Paris Bookshopby Nina George

The little Paris bookshop isactually a barge on the Seinewhich Monsieur Perdu has cho-sen as his location for la pharma-cie litteraire or Literary Apoth-cary. A ramp from the boat to theshore allows his patrons access tothe bookseller. His main purposeis NOT to sell books, however, asmuch as to select the books forhis customers depending on whatails them. Through his books, hetreats afflictions of the soul. Whata novel idea! In the very firstchapter, he refuses to sell a cer-tain book to a distraught womanbecause he says it will do hermore harm than good. The bookthe woman was seeking was writ-ten by Max Jordan, a young mansuffering writer's block, who willeventually become the son Perdunever had. When he inquires ofPerdu as to why he did not sellthe woman his book, Perdureplies, "Booksellers don't lookafter books; they look after peo-ple." What Max is yet to learn isthat Perdu himself is suffering an"affliction of the soul" havingbeen abandoned by Manon, thelove of his life. As a result, angry,disappointed and depressed, hehas shut himself away in a singleroom for many years in anattempt to avoid getting too closeto anyone else. All of this willchange when, impulsively, afterfinally bringing himself to read

the letter left byMamon somany yearsago, he puts hisbarge asea toseek out the vil-lage to whichMamonreturned. Thereis romance andpassion here,as well as mys-

tery. If you are a Francophile orbibliophile , you will enjoy thisenchanting novel which has beencalled "a love letter to books."

The Swans of Fifth Avenueby Melanie Benjamin

The Swans of Fifth Avenuefocuses on the unique and unusu-al relationship between five ultra-glamorous, ultra-wealthy, ultra-chic women and their literarygenius friend Truman Capote,author of "Bestselling" worksBreakfast at Tiffanys, In ColdBlood, and others. Truman grewup a needy and insecure childpartly due to his parents' rejectionof him so that he craved love andattention all his adult life. Thesesix women—socialites who werethe epitome of beauty and ele-gance—namely, CZ Guest, GloriaGuinness, Slim Keith, PamelaChurchill Harriman, MarellaAgnelli, and in particular the—one and only Babe Paley—wel-comed him into their private circleand provided him with accep-tance and support (both emo-tional and financial) for the manyyears of their friendship. In return,he entertained them with themost delicious gossip, outrageousstories, shocking and titillatinganecdotes—the life of every partythey gave, the center of their

attention. Through them hegained access to their powerfuland influential husbands andfriends, as well as their magnifi-cent estates and villas, luxurious5th Avenue penthouses, Mediter-ranean cruising yachts where hewas often their guest. This was areciprocal arrangement. Whether

intentionally ornot, they usedhim to amusethem, to dis-tract them fromany unpleas-antness in theirlives; and heused them tocompensate forhis lonelinessand ostracism

for homosexuality. Truman was astrange creature indeed—besideshis pudgy, effeminate baby face,pale coloring, and thin, wispyblond hair, he wore velvet jacketsand long trailing scarves. At timeshe was resentful, often feeling hewas merely their "boy toy," a sortof jester who had always to sparkleand shine and mesmerize themwith his vibrancy. But they reallydid "adore" him, no one less thanthe most exquisite of all—BabePaley, wife of the powerful head ofCBS, Bill Paley. It was with Trumanthat Babe felt comfortable enoughto confide her innermost fears,disappointments, sadness andloneliness. Only with him couldshe be honest, free of subterfugeand artifice; and to him she baredher soul. Lest you dismiss this sto-ry as a tale of superficial, vacant,condescending women—althoughthat accurately depicts much oftheir behavior —I should pointout that there is deep portrayal ofcharacter here. The author,Melanie Benjamin, is adept at cap-turing the essence of the intimaterelationship between Babe andTruman. She is masterful at allow-ing us a peek into their close inter-action. One particularly poignantscene has Babe allowing Tru-man—only Truman—to slowly,gently, lovingly remove all theheavy make-up she employs tocamouflage the scars of an earlycar accident. She has neverallowed anyone to see the real face—not even her husband who hasnever seen her without the make-up and painful false teeth shewears even to bed because hermother had reminded her againand again that her "face was herticket" to a "good marriage." AsTruman ceremoniously cleansersher face with all the supposed"imperfections," her declares her"beautiful. I don't see scars. I seeyou. Perfect. I love you for whoyou are, not what you look like"—which he sincerely means. Inanother equally touching scene,she asks him to keep her companythroughout the night—to allay heraching need for companionship—and they sleep together chastely inher bed simply holding hands. Heknew her better than her own hus-band and Truman hated Bill forneglecting and hurting her withhis disregard and infidelities. Tru-man was her "friend, her heart,her soul, her confidante." Yes,there are adulterous affairs in thisbook, bad behavior, emphasis onmaterial possessions, eliteness,

prestige and social connections;but there is substance in the rela-tionship between two very dam-aged, lonely souls who feel a kin-ship from the moment they meet."What is your greatest fear?" Tru-man asks Babe. "That someonewill see. That someone will findme out...and that no one will loveme truly." In Truman she findsunconditional love. And with her,he too shares his secrets, hopes,and dreams. The author does acreditable job of portraying themany faceted Babe as a sympa-thetic character —the victim ofsocial-climbing parents; anabused, under-appreciated andlong-suffering wife yearning foraffection in a loveless marriage; atrue and loyal friend; a courageouswoman facing illness. Read thisspellbinding book to learn aboutthe ultimate, shocking betrayalthat changes everything.

Empty Mansionsby Bill Dedman and

Paul Clark Newell, Jr.

Fascinating! Unusual! Mysteri-ous! Engrossing! Such is the taleof Huguette Clark, daughter ofW.A. Clark, a self-made copperindustrialist, railroad baron, andfounder of Las Vegas. Born in alog cabin in Pennsylvania in 1839,W.C. began as a prospector forgold in Montana and throughsheer grit and ingenuity, amasseda fortune rivaling, and possiblysurpassing, oilman J.D. Rocke-feller in the 1900's. In that time,he was often referred to as the"incredible" copper king. Whenhe died in 1925, he left an estateestimated at $100 million to $250million, worth up to $3.4 billiontoday. In 1895 he built a 121room Beaux Arts mansion onFifth Ave., up the street from Van-derbilt and Astor, down fromAndrew Carnegie. When com-pleted, this house was called "themost remarkable dwelling in theworld"..."without doubt the mostcostly...and most beautiful privateresidence in America." Therewere exquisite classical carvings,gilded panels obtained fromParis, marble columns, a clockfrom the boudoir of MarieAntionette, a tower 100 feet abovethe street—even a quarantinesuite in case of a pandemic.These were the opulent quartersin which his daughters Andreeand Huguette resided. Not only isthe story of W.A.'s seeking his for-tune in the Wild West truly awe-inspiring—he was an intrepidand ingenious force with whichto be reckoned—but also intrigu-ing is the life of his daughterHuguette, who after her sister'sdeath at 16, became his heir.Huguette was a shy and reticentgirl, uncomfortable in the lime-light, shunning publicity all herlife. The most intriguing part ofthis story is what became of herin her adulthood. Guarded andreclusive, she spent all of her timein her palatial apartments, refus-ing nearly all human contact.Even her trusted financial advi-sors had never actually seen her,communicating only by letter,telegram, phone, or through adoor. All but her trusted caretak-ers, considered her eccentric. Forone thing, she collected dolls

throughout her entire life, wellinto her 90's. She commissionedDior to design the latest Parisfashions for them and placedthem in doll houses she had per-sonally designed and orderedfrom her personal cabinetmakerin France. She actually playedwith them, dressing and undress-ing them, moving them aroundfor various activities—tea parties,walking in the garden, havingconversations. In one instance,she had the cabinetmaker remakethe doll house since the ceilingswere too low, and as she wrote tohim, "The little people are bang-ing their heads." She collected allsorts of dolls, American Barbieswith all the furniture and acces-sories, historic Japanese"hinaningo." In the design of thehouses, she would instruct themaker about where to place win-dows and doors and how theyshould open, how to design thestaircases, specified the measure-ments down to a quarter inch;she possessed an artistic sensibil-ity, imagination, and meticulousdrive for precision. Lest the read-er dismiss her as "crazy," manycaretakers, as well as those withwhom she communicated byphone or pen, unanimouslydescribed her as polite, delightful,animated, sweet, happy, andlucid, and extremely magnani-mous. She was extremely gener-ous, giving huge sums of moneyas gifts to those closest to her—particularly her caretaker, Hadas-

sah Peri, onwhom she wasdependent formuch of herlater life. Shehad a kindheart andwould give andsell valuablepaintings—Monet's,Degas',

Renoir's as well as Cartier andTiffany jewels, to aid those shefelt in need, when toward the endof her life she had given so muchcash away, that selling posses-sions became necessary. The lasttwenty years of her life were spentcocooned in a hospital room atDoctors' Hospital, Beth Israeldespite the fact that she was notphysically ill. She had beenadmitted for treatment of facialcancers, but decided to remainthere for the rest of her life. Whenher distant family membersbecame suspicious that shemight be under the influence ofher caretaker and attorneys, theyattempted to intervene, but werequickly rebuffed. Was she just auniquely unusual, independent,munificent, private soul or wasshe manipulated by greedyfriends and advisors intent onself-aggrandizement? This ques-tion is never resolved and thereader must decide for himself.The book is well-researched andwell-documented, as well as well-written. In the end, she may havejust been a will-full, shrewd, stub-born, extremely wealthy womanwho chose to live her life on herown terms, using her money toreward those who enabled her tolive in privacy and seclusion,which was her primary wish.


Summer reading from Swans to the SeineBOOK REVIEW

Donna DeLeoBRUNO


The

WeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

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

AAnnyy qquueessttiioonnss??

Please [email protected].

Superchief Trio in concert in East Providence

Swing, New Orleans R&B, JumpBlues, Boogie Woogie—thisband is fun from the first note!Bring a chair and a picnic orenjoy dinner from Mijos Tacosfood truck.

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., EastProvidence

WHEN: Wednesday, July 6

COST: Free

MORE INFO: [email protected]

'Beakheads andCutwater' at Audubon

The nautical photography ofMichael Cevoli, on exhibitthrough August.

WHERE: Audubon, 1401 Hope St., Bristol

WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily

COST: Free with admission

MORE INFO: asri.org

'Family Fun Fridays' at Blithewold

Blithewold's Family Fun Fridaysare the ultimate family-friendlyway to enjoy an early afternoonin summer. Bring a picnic andblanket and enjoy the show!

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., Bristol

WHEN: Fridays through August 19; 11 a.m. to1 p.m.

COST: Free with admission

MORE INFO: Blithewold.org

The Westport Friends' Book Fair

The Westport Friends' Book Fairhas been a summer tradition onthe south coast for 55 years.

WHERE: The Westport Friends' MeetingHouse, 938 Main Rd., Westport

WHEN: July 9 through 19

COST: Free

MORE INFO: 508/636-4963

Toe Jam Puppet Band

Sing, dance and play the houraway with New Bedford'sfavorite, the Toe Jam PuppetBand at the Buttonwood ParkZoo every Monday morning at10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

WHERE: Buttonwood Park Zoo, 425Hawthorn St., New Bedford

WHEN: Mondays, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

COST: $5 family plus zoo admission

MORE INFO: 508/991-6178

5$10under

The New Bedford Folk Festival brings together over 70 renowned and emerging performers and 90 plusjuried arts and crafts vendors in New Bedford’s authentic his-toric district this weekend, July 9-10.

The two day family-oriented festival offers continuous folk musicfrom 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on seven sound stages in and around theNew Bedford Whaling National Historical Park ranging from themajestic 1200 seat Zeiterion Performing Arts Theater to the intimacyof the National Park Garden Stage.

The Artisans’ Marketplace showcases the handcrafted work of many local artists as well as artisans fromMaine to California, and the International Bazaar offers high-quality, imported handcrafts, many of them fairtrade, from around the globe.

Food is also a great part of the festival. From street carts, to the food court to the restaurants in and around thefestival you can sample some of the tasty cuisine the area has to offer.

Presented by the Zeiterion Performing Arts Theater and hosted by the City of New Bedford, the New BedfordWhaling National Historical Park and the New Bedford Whaling Museum the New Bedford Folk Festival offersan exciting atmosphere with great music, beautiful arts and crafts and fun activities for the whole family.

Rebelling against his privi-leged life, 19-year old Harolddevelops an inexplicably

deep and intimate bond with theeccentric 79-year-old Maude whoteaches him that life is the most pre-cious gift of all. Pictured l-r, IsabelO'Donnell as Maude, Evan Kinnaneas Harold, and Jen Michaels as theGroundskeeper.

WHERE: Downtown New Bedford

WHEN: Saturday and Sunday, July 9-10

COST: Tickets start at $20

MORE INFO: newbedfordfolkfestival.com

'Harold & Maude' at 2nd Story

New Bedford Folk Festival this weekend

The New Providence Big Band

in East Providence

WHERE: 2nd Story Theatre/UpStage, 28 MarketSt., Warren

WHEN: Through July 24

COST: $30; Age 21 & under $20

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

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East Providence

WHEN: Wednesday, July 13; 6:30 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFO: 401/434-2453; www.eastprovidencelibrary.org

Enjoy a summer evening with the awesome horns, romanticmelodies, and foot-stomping rhythms of the New Providence BigBand. The band features vocalist Katie Kleyla, and performs the

great standards like “In the Mood” and “All that Jazz.” Band leader SteveLeonard and Arranger Pete Williams formed the band four years ago withlots of local talent. Bring a lawn chair and a picnic or try a delicious burgerfrom Rocket Fine Street Food, one of Rhode Island’s best food trucks!

Island Moving Co.’s Great Friends Dance Festival

The Great Friends Dance Festival is nine nights of performance, witha unique shared bill each night, in the intimate and historic 1699Great Friends Meeting House in the heart of Newport. The Great

Friends Dance Festival includes master classes, open rehearsals, perfor-mance and the creation of a daily Etude, created by festival choreographerswith a group of self-selected dancers from among the festival’s artists. Dur-ing the Festival, a “Big Piece” is commissioned each year, created with allavailable Festival dancers and presented on the Festival’s final nights. A fullschedule of Festival activities is available at islandmovingco.org.

RICHARD W. DIONNE, JR.

WHERE: Great Friends Meeting House, 30 Marlborough St. • WHEN: July 14-17 and July 19-23

COST: $28; $23 for seniors and students • MORE INFO: islandmovingco.org

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East Bay Real Estate

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Johnathon D. Birs 4152, Loan Officer • 401-640-8320RI Licensed Loan Broker 20021417LB MB2934

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5%"&6-7!"#$%&'()$!*+,-./01234/21889

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<*==<'>?@A:=@B17 Pennsylvania RdOpen House Sunday 12-2 pmContemporary 2415 sq. ft.Unique w/2 living areas w/stone fireplaces, 4 beds, 3baths, 2 kitchens! Steps to beaches & boat ramp! C88DE000>F$G>H-G"I>J>?-+/01243828KD/

5L!!*BM=@B230 Nayatt RdOpen House Sunday 10-12 pmContemporary 4222 sq. ft. Glorious sun drenchedhome w/new kit & bath, C/A, walk out lower level.Mint condition. Walk to beach! C91DE000HNOO."I$>BNP-7"6NI->/01233428080

5!*Q=@<>217 Hope StOpen House Sunday 1-3 pmCondo 1100 sq. ft.Freestanding condo cottage! Rocking chair porchoverlooking parade & balcony overlooking water.Wow!C43DED00>LII$>R$77$%.NI>/01243/2K/;;

!SAT@!FRanch1504 sq. ft.Perfect w/EIK, living w/FP, master, hardwoods, recroom, private yard. Walk to bike path & reservoir!

C314E000>H$NI>?7N%U$>/012;8/240;D

5L!!*BM=@B>Raised Ranch 3303 sq. ft.Stylish w/2 fireplaces, inground pool, updated bath,C/A, bonus rm, gas heat, walk out lower level &more! C/;DE000HNOO."I$>BNP-7"6NI->/01233428080

!SAT@!FColonial1637 sq. ftHandsome 4 bed w/updated eik, dining & living w/FP,lg master, heated floor, private yard, garages.

C39DE000>H$NI>?7N%U$>/012;8/240;D>

5L!!*BM=@B>500 County RdOpen House Sunday 1-3 pmColonial 3046 sq. ft. Spacious w/4 beds, 2.5baths, chef’s kit, heated sun room, covered patiow/grill. Ideal for entertaining! B'V> :!*?'F$G%N>F-INWX$>/012/1D2/194

5L!!*BM=@BRanch2745 sq. ft. On the water w/no flood ins! Updated roof, kitchen &gas heat, sunroom, wood stove. Live your dream!

C9DDE000>HNOO."I$BNP-7"6NI->/01233428080

!SAT@!F>>27 Kenton AveOpen House Sunday 1-2:30 pmColonial 1998 sq. ft. Lovely w/FP in living, hardwoods, new windows,open kitchen & sun filled bonus rm. Beautiful cornerlot! C;/DED00><"&N>5N%GN%Y>/0124;;288/8

5!*Q=@<>60 Aaron AveOpen House Sunday 11-12:30 pmCape 3347 sq. ft. West Side location! 4-5 beds, 3.5 baths, family rmw/sliders to deck & fenced yard. Master suite &more! $/K/ED00>HNOO."I$>BNP-7"6NI->/01233428080

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582 Warren Ave | East Providence | RI | 02914

Visit our website for information on these and other properties at MateusRealty.net

401-434-8399

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A sign of success & a name

you can trust!

Servicing EastProvidence &

surrounding areas since 1975

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FOR DETAILS CALL

Rumford - Myron Francis!! Great Potential!!1700 + SF.of livingspace, 15000 +SF. corner lot, 3Brs., 1 1/2 baths, LR, DR, FR, FPcathedrals, sliders, deck, youngroof, siding, gas boiler/HW Tank,garages, pool,-needs work but wellworth it $199,900

East Providence - Centrally locat-ed!! Remodeled 2/3 Br. Ranch,siding, replacement windows, Newroof, kitchen, bath, gas boiler/HWTank, garage door & driveway.Freshly painted interior, granite,tile, HW'S, upgraded electric, heated breezeway ,garage, 10,000SF. lot $219,900

East Providence - Brightridge!! Well maintained 3 Br., 1 1/2 bathRanch, V/Siding, replacement win-dows, gas heat, central air, upgradedelectric, corner lot on dead endstreet $209,900

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77Watermark Dr. Sat. & Sun. July 9 & 1011-4 pm Townhouse 2 3.5 $875,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Bridgett Torrey 401-575-6522

5Mainsail Dr. Sat. & Sun. July 9 & 1011-4 pm Townhouse 2 2.5 $725,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-575-6522

281Village Road Sunday, July 10 1-3 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $629,000 Villages on Mt. Hope Bay Meg Little 401-245-4098

184Sawdy Pond Ave. Saturday, July 9 12-1 pm Ranch 2 1.5 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

294Riverside dr. Saturday, July 9 1-2 pm Colonial 3 2 $399,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

267Village Road Sunday, July 10 1-3 pmTownhouse 3 3.5 $649,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-8773

24 North Court Sunday, July 10 11-12 pm Cape 3 2 $445,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

45Horizon Dr. Sunday, July 10 1-3 pm Contemporary 3 3 $379,000 Berkshire Hathaway NE Prime Dave McCauley 401-868-6206

39Cherry Lane Saturday, July 9 12-2 pm Garrison 4 4 $469,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Deb Plant 401-451-8293

265Kearns Ave. Sunday, July 10 2-4 pm Ranch 3 2 $369,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Becky Pulley 401-488-6158

4Country View Estates Ranch 3 2 $149,900-$169,900Coldwell Banker GuimondBecky Pulley 774-488-6158

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80BLong Hwy. Saturday, July 9 11-12 pm Colonial 3 2 $459,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

21Friendship Farm Lane Sunday, July 10 2-4 pm Cape 4 4 $799,000 Coldwell Banker Guimond Carol Goyette 401-855-1220

17 Pennsylvania Road Saturday, July 9 12-2 pm Contemporary 4 2 $779,000 ReMax River's Edge Deb Jobin & Co. 401-527-7894

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Sunday, July 10 1-2 pm Bungalow 2 1.5 $339,000 T.L. Holland Jim Holland 401-640-5545

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52Green St. Sunday, July 10 2-4 pmColonial 2 2.5 $224,900 Century 21 Topsail Roseann Dugan 401-378-8451

12Brentonwood Ave. Sunday, July 10 12-2 Colonial 5 3 $879.000 Residential Properties Joyce Hughes 401-245-9600

202nd St. Sunday, July 10 1-3 pm cape 3 1.5 $360,000 Residential Properties Darcy Scott 401-245-9600

230 Nayatt Road Sunday, July 10 10-12 pm Ranch 5 3 $619,000 ReMax River's Edge Jazz Napolitano 401-225-7070

500 County Road Sunday, July 10 1-3 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $599,900 ReMax River's Edge Debra Donahue 401-419-4165

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18Slocum St. Sunday, July 10 1-3 pm Bungalow 2 1 $$273,000 Century 21 Topsail Ken Ascoli 410-323-5509

217 Hope St. Unit 10 Sunday, July 10 1-3 pm Condo 2 1 $529,900 ReMax River's Edge Anne Kellerman 401-524-8433

60Aaron Ave. Sunday, July 10 11-12:30 pm cape 4 3.5 $484,900 ReMax River's Edge Jazz Napolitano 401-225-7070

8 Quenton Lane Sunday, July 10 11-1 pm Colonial 3 3.5 $399,000 ReMax River's Edge Deb Jobin & Co. 401-527-7894

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17 Peck Ave. Sunday, July 10 12-3:30 pm Cape 3 1.5 $189,000 For Sale By Owner 401-822-1005

19Jackson Ave. Sunday, July 10 12-2 pm Cottage 3 1 $269,900 Residential Properties Tracey Orchard 401-439-0480

27 Kenton Ave. Sunday, July 10 1-2:30 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $349,900 ReMax River's Edge Lisa Barbary 401-533-7747

55 Lindy Ave. Saturday, July 9 11-12:30 pm cape 3 2 $299,000 ReMax River's Edge Lisa Barbary 401-533-7747

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121Old River Road Sunday, July 101-3 pm Historic 4 2.5 $285,000 Residential Properties Stacy Bulter 401-245-9600

135Bay Point RoadSunday, July 10 12-2 Colonia l 4 2.5 $629,900 Coldwell Banker Guimond Joanna Krystman 401263-6550

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110 Redland Ave Sunday, July 10 12-2 pm Ranch 2 1 $215,000 ReMax River's edge Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

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39 Cherry Lane,TIVERTON Distinctive Garrison boasting Modern Elegance! Grand foyer w/ soaring double staircase, exquisitely appointed.

Custom gourmet kitchen, luxurious baths, expansive roomsand gorgeous hardwoods throughout.$469,000. Deb Plant, 401-451-8293.

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265 Kearns Avenue,TIVERTON WATER VIEWS from every room in the house. Immaculate 1level living, gleaming hardwood floors throughout. RenovatedKitchen & bath, fireplace, beautiful 3 season room with a/c,

new central air , fenced yard, beautiful sunsets $369,000. Becky Pulley, 774-488-6158.

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21 Friendship Farm Lane, LITTLE COMPTON NEW PRICE! Excellent year round or vacation getaway withprivate guest suite/au pair, close to Commons & beaches!Nearly 4000 sq. ft. in this exquisite sun filled custom Cape!

Chef's kitchen with no expense spared, built-ins & hardwoodsthroughout both levels. $799,000.

Carol Goyette, 401-855-1220, Deb Plant, 401-451-8293.

135 Bay Point Road, SWANSEA Located in desirable Bay Point neighborhood sited on 1.3

acres on Mt. Hope Bay. Home offers welcoming foyer, formaldining & living rooms. Large kitchen, FR w/hardwoods & FP,

office w/built-ins & sun room. Secluded deck, patio & gar-dens. Master suite w/large bedroom & updated bath.

$629,900. Joanna Krystman, 401-263-6550.

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BBAARRRRIINNGGTTOONNVery 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. $$ 447799,,000000

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

MMIIDDDDLLEETTOOWWNNSpacious Townhouse style unit in Whitehall Farm.Renovated in 2014 boasting an eat-in granitekitchen, cathedral ceilings, master bedroom withbath. Patio off living room. Garage. Just minutesfrom beaches & Newport. $$ 334499,,990000

BBRRIISSTTOOLLExceptional Colonial in Rockwell School District.Pride of ownership shows throughout home. Familyroom with sliders to deck. Easy access to water.Home features hardwoods, new carpeting and paint-ing. $$ 332299,,990000

BBAARRRRIINNGGTTOONNCompletely remodeled elegant and sophisticatedBarrington Colonial with granite kitchen counters,lots of cabinet space and stainless steel appliances.Good sized rooms. Fenced in yard. Call today! Mustsee. $$ 551199,,990000

BBRRIISSTTOOLLWonderfully maintained freshly painted 2 bedroomunit in quiet, well cared for Condominium Complex.Features include new windows, new water heaterand screened in deck. Unit has lots of storage. Allwithin 5 minute walk to Colt State Park, East BayBike Path and Downtown Bristol. $$ 221188,,000000

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OPEN SAT. 1 - 3 Country View Estates - 2 newhomes in 55+ gated community. 3 Beds, 2 baths,lg kitchens, dining rooms, spacious living rooms,

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activities. $149,900 - $169,900.

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1690 Main Road Historic circa 1870’s cot-tage, original slate roof, period details

throughout,wood floors; 3 beds, 2 full baths;Spectacular Sakonnet River/Mt. Hope Bridgewater views from 2 porches. Walk to town

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Loan rates based on $100,000 with 20% down payment & no PMI. Variable mortgages listed are for 30 years, adjusted annually. Points are a one-time charge equal to one percent of the mortgage. APR stands for annual percentage rate and reflects closing costs spread over the life of the loan. CAP is the most a variable mortgage can increase in one year. Savings and loans and Rhode Island loan and investment banks are included in the bank section of this chart. These rates, provided by the insti-tutions on Monday of this week, are subject to change or special conditions. For more information, consumers are advised to call the institution. First-time homebuyers may qualify for lower-rate mortgages from the Rhode Island Housing and Mortgage Finance Corporation. Manycredit unions only grant loans to members and limit membership to a defined group. When shopping for mortgage rates ask for explanation of closing costs.

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! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates! We handle all insurance claims

Serving our community for 28 years

1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

GOGREEN

WATER BASED

PAINT

TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.

! Complete auto collision repair ! Towing

! Foreign & Domestic ! Free Estimates

! We handle all insurance claims

1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

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Serving our community 32 years

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NEW CONSTRUCTION - HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HISTORIC RENOVATION - DOORS & WINDOWS

Licensed & Insured30 Yrs. Experience

401-683-4134401-265-3761

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