'Townies' participate in annual Bristol Fourth of July Parade

ThePostPostVOL. 63, NO. 27 FREETHURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017

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As is often the case, there was an East Providence presence during the most recent celebration of our nation’s birth in the East Bay. City resident and event fixture Sergeant First Class Thomas Daly (above) waves to the crowd while riding in a float during the 232nd annual Bristol Fourth of July Parade held last week. In addition, members of the city-based Munroe Dairy “Milkman Marching Band” (below right) take part in the event. More pictures of locals participating in the 2017 Bristol Fourth Parade can be seen on page 3 and a complete gal-lery of photographs is available for viewing at eastbayri.com.

'Pride' & Independence'Townies' participate in annual Bristol Fourth of July Parade

The Post July 13, 2017

But opioid epidemic remains vexing to law enforcement

BY MIKE [email protected]

One can hardly pick up a newspaper or a magazine or peruse the internet without see-ing a blaring headline about the latest tragic reference to the opioid crisis currently envel-oping the county, it’s become that significant an issue nationally.

And so it is that locally, the East Providence Police Department continues to do its part to assist in interdiction efforts in the city and to a larger extent both state-wide and regionally.

The EPPD Vice Divi-sion, led by Detective Ser-geant Diogo Mello, recent-ly completed its latest undercover effort, which aided in the arrest of an aspiring rap music artist who doubled as a heroin dealer. Michael Persaud, known in the rap commu-nity as “Montana Millz,” was one of six people taken into custody on various drug charges.

“Here’s our mindset with this heroin epi-demic,” Sgt. Mello explained. “In 2015 we had over 40 overdoes. In 2016 it dropped, but our CIs are telling us they (addicts and associates) have a bag full of Narcan (Naloxone), so peo-ple are still ODing all the time. But the only time they call us is when they hit them (with Narcan) two or three times and they don’t wake up. That’s when they call rescue.

“So what we did do instead of focusing on

the addicts, we focused on the dealers, like ‘Millz.’ We have this heroin coming into the city. We have all these people addicted to heroin and fentanyl, so what do we do about? Let’s chop the head. Let’s go after the dealers. If we can disrupt them, we slow them down and maybe save some lives. That’s why with ‘Millz,’ even though his stash houses weren’t in East Providence, he was still dealing here. And if you’re willing to come here and sell, we’re going to lock you up. And if we know the stash location, we’re going to take that out, too.

Mr. Persaud was actually arrested twice in the last several months. He was first detained by law enforcement in Pennsylvania back in November of 2016 when along with whom was described as his girlfriend he was charged with trafficking heroin and fentanyl. The pair was alleged to have sold 70 bags of heroin to an undercover police officer. Later, back at their hotel room, police claim to have found 70 grams of heroin with an approximate street value of $11,500. The couple was held on bail, which was later reduced and met, allowing both back on the streets.

In May of this year, however, in concert with a continued investigation, Mr. Persaud was again arrested on similar trafficking of heroin/fentanyl charges, this time while working in a recording studio in New Jersey. He is currently being held without bail.

Those involved in the Persaud syndicate are facing multiple charges for delivery and gun possession. When arrested, they were in pos-session of some 900 grams of heroin/fentanyl with a street value of approximately $88,000.

“He’s responsible for supplying heroin throughout Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts,” Sgt. Mello said of Mr. Per-

saud, whose song titles include like “Sell Drugz,” “Gun Play” and “Armed and Ready.” “We received information he may have cus-tomers here in East Providence, so we decid-ed to pursue him. We’ve been working the case for nearly a year, hundreds of man hours. To be honest, all we do is heroin and fentanyl at this point. We still track cocaine, especially ‘crack’ cocaine, because those cases tend to be more violent. But the heroin/fentanyl is all consuming.”

The case against Mr. Persaud gained trac-tion last fall. Upon gathering enough evi-dence to obtain a search warrant, city officers and others from the area made arrests at a Johnston residence. Officers located and seized 241 grams of heroin/fentanyl with an estimated street value of $24,000 as well as an AK-47 automatic weapon and a loaded 357 handgun. But Mr. Persaud was not at the scene.

In the spring, law enforcement discovered another of Mr. Persaud’s heroin/fentanyl stashes in Providence, this time seizing 649 grams of heroin/fentanyl with an approxi-mate street value of $64,000 and arresting three others with ties to the organization.

Of the increased coordination between area and regional police departments on opi-oid trafficking, Sgt. Mello said, “There has to be. The reality is that there has to be more communication between agencies to get a handle on this. It doesn’t matter if you’re in Rhode Island, Massachusetts or Pennsylva-nia. If you stay in your own little sandbox, say I’m in East Providence, I’m in Providence, I’m in Johnston, I’m in Seekonk, it isn’t going to work. We have to work together as a team. “

Considering all of the interdiction, one would think the distribution ring might have been disrupted, that law enforcement could take a breath and consider the situation, for the time being, manageable. The unfortu-nate reality is, however, it is not. Another person with direct or indirect ties to dealers is seemingly at the ready to fill the gap.

“With this ‘Millz’ case we did two sets of arrests, got two search warrants based on investigating for almost a year. We seized over a kilo of heroin, guns, everything. And we think everything is finally O.K. Maybe other organizations will try to scoop up those cus-tomers, but they’re still disrupted. So those customers are still scrambling to find some-

body. But, no, somebody else in that (Per-saud) organization steps up, whether it be a brother or a cousin. Someone steps up and starts selling. It’s frustrating and it’s sad. It really is,” Sgt. Mello said.

The epidemic continues to vex Sgt. Mello and his peers especially because after level-ing off somewhat from 2015 figures overdos-es in the city are up comparative to last year. In fact, halfway through 2017 reported ODs have already matched the total for all of 2016. Sgt. Mello said the numbers are stark and it seems like there’s no end to this cynical cycle. Statistics show most heroin addicts are in and out of rehabilitation numerous times, the success rate of which is not very good. The average heroin user, he said, dies at or around 50-years-old. And the epidemic makes no distinction for age, race, ethnicity, education, social or economic class.

“We talk to almost everyone we arrest. We talk to these people. We spend hours with them because they’re a wealth of informa-tion,” Sgt. Mello explained. “And a lot of times it started with an accident or an injury or surgery and maybe the doctor over-pre-scribed. And then they have that gene, that gene that gets them addicted. So where someone can take a Vicodin for a back injury and they’re fine, another person takes it for the same injury and they become addicted. And Vicodin is expensive so they go to false scripts or doctor shopping and then it gets to a point when you can’t do it anymore. So now they’re going to heroin. It’s cheaper and easi-er to get.”

Opioid addicts have turned to heroin and fentanyl, inexpensive, more readily accessi-ble substitutes for prescribed medication, for the better part of two decades despite the best efforts of police as well as the medical and rehabilitation community. The bottom line, it appears, is there is ample profit to be made from dealing heroin and fentanyl because of the significant demand. At some level, law enforcement is left at a loss, even a veteran Vice cop like Sgt. Mello.

“If we disrupt them, we slow them down and save lives. If we save four or five lives then we saved four or five lives. But, honestly, I don’t know what the end game is. But if there is money to be made and there are addicts our there, there’s only so much we can do.”

CONGRATULATIONSTO THE 2017

EAST PROVIDENCEHIGH SCHOOL

TOWNIE GRADUATES!

The East Providence Education Association wishes all Townie graduates the best of luck on

their collegiate and career endeavors!

Paid for by the East Providence Teachers Union

EPPD Vice cops continue crackdown on heroin, fentanyl dealingsHeroin ‘Rap’ SheetThe following is a timeline of law enforcement activity, including the East Providence Police Vice Unit, involving the drug trafficking organization (DTO) of Michael Persaud, also known as “Montana Millz”…

October 2016 — The following individuals were arrested as a result of a search warrant executed at 23 Irons Ave., Johnston: Joseph Veras (20), lka 23 Irons Ave., Johnston, Man/Poss/Del Heroin 1oz-Kilo; Man/Poss/Del Schedule I/II; Poss. of a firearm (2 counts); Joseph Urena (19), 222 Early St., Providence, Man/Poss/Del Heroin 1oz-Kilo; Man/Poss/Del Sched-ule I/II; Note: Officers located and seized; 241 grams of heroin/fentanyl ($24,000), AK-47 (Ammo), and a 357 handgun (loaded).

November 2016 — Michael Persaud (30) aka “Montana Millz” aka “Ricky,” was arrested in Pennsylvania for trafficking heroin and fentanyl. Persaud along with his girlfriend, Tiffany Irizarry (29) were held (high bail). In December of 2016 their bail was reduced and they were released (ankle bracelet).

December 2016 — The Vice Unit received information that Persaud was once again traf-ficking heroin and fentanyl. An East Providence undercover officer made contact with Per-saud and negotiated the purchase of heroin/fentanyl. After doing so, the officer continued to purchase heroin/fentanyl from Persaud and or his “runner’s.” For months, numerous transactions were made within the city.

March 2017 — After hundreds of hours of surveillance and the purchase of several thou-sand dollars of heroin/fentanyl, a second stash/mill was identified/located. As a result, a federal search warrant was executed at 4 Abe Court, Providence. Investigators seized 649 grams of heroin/fentanyl ($64,000).

May 2017 — Investigators arrested Jordan Vinas (23), lka 27 Thurston St., Providence. Vinas who is a “runner” for the Persaud DTO was arrested for possessing 550 packets her-oin while traveling east on 195.

Other arrests — Within the past month Investigators have arrested the following individu-als on outstanding warrants connected with this investigation: Michael Persaud (30) aka “Montana Millz’ aka “Ricky,” arrested at a recording studio in N.J. (held without bail), Man/Poss/Del Heroin (3 counts), Conspiracy (3 counts); Tiffany Irizarry (29), out on bail, Con-spiracy (2 counts); Ann Persaud (27), out on bail, Man/Poss/Del Heroin, Conspiracy

Michael “Montana Millz” Persaud


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Bristol Fourth of July Parade-2017

There was a strong East Providence presence during the most recent celebration of our nation’s birth at the 232nd annual Bristol Fourth of July Parade held last week. Localsin the event included (clockwise from top left) members of the city-based Munroe Dairy “Milkman Marching Band” perform; city resi-dent Sergeant First Class Thomas Daly is recognized by the Bristol Fourth of July Parade Committee during the Patriotic Exer-cises before the event; and members of the Riverside Boys Scouts salute the flag during the playing of the National Anthem. A complete gallery of photos from the parade is available for viewing at eastbayri.com.



Principal Shani Wallace as well as assis-tants Araxie DeBlois and Shane Messier announce the East Providence High School honor roll of students for the fourth quarter of the 2016-17 term. Students are listed alphabetically by honor level, name and grade. Standards for Honor Roll rec-ognition are as follows: Highest Honors – Quarterly GPA of 90-100 with no grade below 70; High Honors – Quarterly GPA of 85-90 with no grade below 70; Honors – Quarterly GPA of 80-84 with no grade below 70.

Highest HonorsAbrams, Grace N.; Abrams, Micah J.;

Adams, Savannah W.; Adeboye, Aliyat A.; Alarie, Michaela E.; Alden, Victoria L.; Almeida, Samantha V.; Alves, Jaina P.; Ama-ral, Lindsey M.; Amore, Megan S.; Amore, Tess D.; Antonio, Juliet A.; Aparicio, Devon E.; Araujo, Makayla A.; Azulay, Jocelyn A.; Babcock, Taylor M.; Badji, Hasna-Kaarina; Bahry, Kylie L.; Barbosa, Alana Z.; Barnes, Exondus D.; Barreira, Marilia C.; Batty, Ali-son P.; Benziger, Emese A.; Berger, Dylan T.; Bergin, Skyla L.; Bernardo, Victoria R.; Botelho, Michaela M.; Braga, Angela M.; Brandao, Nicholas D.; Britton, Neil C.; Brosco, Kaylee R.; Budnick, Samuel; Calise, Sophia M.; Camara, Lexi L.; Campbell, Madison R.; Capobianco, Christina-Marie; Cardoso Sequeira, Danira D.; Carter, Jes-sica M.; Cassino-Henriquez, Ashley A.; Chabot, Cameron A.; Charette, Maegan R.; Charron, Elliot B.; Chartier, Jade A.; Cher-ry, Julianna J.; Cipriano, Grace K.; Coffey, Cole; Costa, Alexander J.; Costa, Jessica L.; Costa, Katie A.; Costa, Sabrina V.; Costa,

Skyler J.; Costa, Yaritsa S.; Crevier, Edward J.; DaSilva, Emma J.; DaSilva, Matthew D.; DeCastro, Courtney M.; Defontes, Mikay-la; Delande, Desiree I.; DelBonis, Sarah B.; Desmarais, Kyle R.; Desorcy, Hayley R.; Dias, Vanessa L.; dos Santos, Axel A.; Doucette, Jessica R.; Doval, Zoe T.; Downes, Sarah E.; Duarte, Kiara; Duckworth, Andrew; Dunn, Emma G.; Durfee, Dani-elle; Durfee, Jordan; Durfee, Madison; Durkin, Amyra A.; Esposito-Russell, Kaleigh M.; Farnsworth, Jordan T.; Fausti-no, Amanda; Fernandes, Tiago M.; Fer-reira, Isabella A.; Ferreira, Julia T.; Ferreira, Shaelyn R.; Figueiredo, Catherina S.; Flores, Danielle V.; Flowers, Alexander J.; Forsythe, Daniel N.; Francis, Paige E.; Giguere, Alexis; Gilmore, Sarinna J.; Gou-veia, Victoria B.; Grace, Brian D.; Grant, Tayla; Green, Kayla M.; Gregory, Pauline F.; Guarino, Alyssa J.; Hall, Zion I.; Hannon, Hailey M.; Harris, Kayla L.; Heatherton, Meagan R.; Heck, Taylor M.; Holstein, Andrew J.; Houston, Jaylynn C.; Hurley, Patricia C.; Jackson, Mia S.; Jones, Mat-thew M.; Kassed, Trey M.; Kauffman, Josh-ua C.; Komiega, Andrew M.; Komiega, Sean W.; LaDuke, Brooklyn; Lamarre, Erin R.; Lamas, Sofia D.; Landry, Jared; Landry, Michael B.; Langie, Kassidy E.; Laurianno, Hannah R.; Lawrence, Rose M.; Lemos, Amanda A.; Lemos, Brianna A.; Leth-bridge, Andrew J.; Lethbridge, Nicholas J.; Levasseur, Robyn M.; Lin, Jiaying; Long, Christy M.; Long, Eric J.; Lopes, Isabel S.; Lopes, Jenna L.; Lopes, Raquel C.; Macha-do, Skylar A.; Macnie, Kathryn R.; Manla-paz, Raenner John H.; Manteiga, Brittany; Marasco, Kaylee A.; Marcure, Madison R.;

Marino, Kaitlin; Martin, Katrina C.; Marti-nous, Giavonah L.; Martins, Cassidy L.; Martins, Danielle A.; Martins, Tyler C.; Mason, Edward C.; Matarese, Elizabeth S.; Matarese, Matthew J.; Maxwell, Cameron C.; McAdams, Julia N.; McDonald, Daniel J.; Medeiros, Mikayla; Medeiros, Zachary J.; Mendillo, Kate F.; Messier, Paige B.; Moniz, Melissa A.; Moriella, Valentina; Mulamba, Esther A.; Musard, Courtney R.; Nguyen, Benny; Nguyen, Nghia H.; Nguy-en, Vicky; Northup, Michelle S.; O'Brien, Amy E.; O'Donnell, Alana M.; Osei, Jac-queline; Palumbo, Lily A.; Paquette, Mason S.; Patrone, Gabrielle S.; Patterson, Sadie M.; Pattie, Aaliyah P.; Pena, Justin T.; Per-domo, Jeremy N.; Pereira, Lauren M.; Pereira, Raquel M.; Petion, Cedric A.; Phil-lips, Ellen V.; Piros, Karissa C.; Placido, Hailey V.; Playe, Kasey; Proulx, Joanna E.; Pyram Carter, D'Yanna A.; Quinn, Alexia L.; Raposo, Kaylee M.; Reed, Tyson; Rejto, Katherine J.; Resende, Jaredd B.; Reyes, Michael J.; Ricci, Bailey E.; Rogers, Andrew T.; Salisbury, Sean; Sam, Lynette S.; Santia-go, Cassandra R.; Saraiva, Kacie T.; Schwab, Abigail; Schwab, Aidan J.; Shankar, Ashley A.; Sherman, Gabriel Q.; Sherman, Sarah E.; Shirinian, Johnny A. JR; Silva, Adamary E.; Silva, Adrionna L.; Silva, Alexis I.; Silva, Angela M.; Silva, Matthew J.; Silveira, Lily A.; Sittinger, Kristy L.; Soares, Olivia M.; Soares, Sabrina; Souza, Devyn T.; Spel-man, Kenneth O.; St. Hilaire, Erin N.; Stone, Benjamin R.; Strother, Daniel D.; Sultan, Homa; Swanson, Sophia; Taylor, Mikayla A.; Tellier, Emma I.; Thompson, Jason; Usenia, Thomas D.; Vale, Aidine A.; Vecchiarelli, Eliza G.; Vecchiarelli, Rebekah M.; Vieira, Alyssa T.; Viera, Zachary J.; Vilardi, Sydney L.; Viveiros, Brianna; Wet-more, Isabelle; Wolfe, Stella F.; Wolski, Alexandra T.; Woods, Dorian L.; Yang, Amy; Zeigler, Atom D.; Zeigler, Korbin M.

High HonorsAbatecola, Gianna L.; Adamjan, Eliza-

beth; Almaarrawi, Zainab; Alvernaz, Lucas; Alves, Brittney L.; Amoroso, Saman-tha J.; Andrade, Daniel R.; Andrade, Julia

M.; Andrade, Kyle E.; Anthony, Jenna M.; Aquino, Enmanuel A.; Augustyn, Stefan S.; Babbitt, Vilette A.; Baez, Jacenya J.; Bailey, Cameron M.; Barahona, Justin G.; Bena-douda, Yanis; Blaydes, Alexandria B.; Bolarinho, Briana F.; Bolarinho, Sabrina M.; Bostic, Mya; Braga, Nathan N.; Branco, Sarah J.; Britto, Quinn J.; Brown, Faith L.; Carlson, Karissa L.; Cayce, Lily R.; Cham-oun, Reyna S.; Chanthavong, Leann T.; Chapman, Logan J.; Charron, Owen B.; Claudino, Jaime G.; Cogger, Colin J.; Con-cepcion, Christopher; Cooley, Deonna M.; Corrente, Noah J.; Craig, Xavier C.; Creigh-ton, Destiny S.; Da Costa, Bruno G.; Daci-er, Amaya M.; Danner, Meghan R.; DaSil-va, Donovan R.; DaSilva, Marissa A.; DaSil-va, Skyla R.; DeBlois, Skylar J.; Del Savio, Lucas C.; DeLaCruz, Miranda L.; DeLuca, Gianna M.; Derouen, Casey B.; Desmarais, Austin R.; DeSousa, Dylan J.; DiMaria, Seth M.; Discuillo, Michaela M.; Doer-flinger, Christian N.; Doro, Michaela; DoSoito, Olivia R.; DosSantos, Matthew A.; Drainville, Emily; Driscoll-Nicholaus, Simone J.; Drolet, Emma K.; Dumapias, Arman Royce P.; Dumapias, Dwyneth Rose P.; Ellinwood, Cameron J.; Estrela, Sofia; Faxas-Cruz, Christopher L.; Feola, Savan-nah L.; Fernandes, Ryan; Foley, Kaylin R.; Fortin, Angelena R.; Foster, Maya R.; Frei-tas, Jake R.; Freitas, Tyler A.; Furtado, Alys-sa S.; Gallant, Steven C.; Garcia, Jarod A.; George, Marcus A.; Gomes, Angelina M.; Gomes, Madisyn E.; Goncalo, Alexia; Gon-calo, Justin A.; Goncalves, Evan D.; Gonza-lez, Felix P.; Guertin, Vanessa L.; Hail, Alai-na C.; Harney, Jack M.; Hawkins, Noah J.; Hazard, Jasmine L.; Hazard, Shaniah S.; Hernandez, Militza Y.; Holahan, Makayla E.; Jorgenson, Hannah M.; Kinder, Kirsten G.; LaDuke, Justice T.; Lambert, Quinn M.; Laster, Debra C.; Lima, Jared M.; Lima, Ronald B.; Litteral, Abbygayle; Lonergan, Caitlin M.; Lopes, Edla D.; Mackevich, Nicholas J.; Macnie, Jennifer G.; Marchetti, Faith L.; Martins, Sabrina M.; McCarthy, Brianna A.; McPherson, Sara N.; Medeiros,

EPHS notes final academic achievements for 2016-17 termEPHS presents annual scholastic, athletic awardsEast Providence High School recently held its annual senior and junior class awards night. The following is a partial list of those recognized.

Class of 2017 Awards

Valedictorian: Andrew Rogers; Salutatorian: Julia Ferreira; Class Third Ranked: Tess Amore

Sports Awards

Outstanding Female, Male Senior Student Athlete: Jordan Farnsworth, Nathan Silviera

Class of 2018 Awards

Society of Women Engineers: Jiaying Lin, Matthew DaSilva

Bausch & Lomb Science Award: Zoe Doval

Xerox Award for Innovation & Information Technology: Rose Lawrence

George Eastman Young Leader Award: Hailey Placido

Frederick Douglas & Susan B. Anthony Award: Grace Abrams

Bryant University Book Award: Zachary Medeiros

Springfield College Book Award: Jessica Costa

Saint Michael’s College Book Award: Devon Aparicio,Alexander Flowers

University of Rhode Island Book Award: Erin Lamarre

Holy Cross Book Award: Alexander Costa

Brown Book Award: Amyra Durkin

Harvard Book Award: Grace Abrams

Yale Book Award: Danlel Strother

Wellesley Book Award: HaiIey Placido

Secretary of State Civic Leadership Award: Sophia Monteiro, Alexander Flowers, Kyle Andrade, Rose Lawrence

General Treasurer Young Leader Award: Jessica Costa, Blake Trowbrirlge

Charles Bentley Award: Danlel Forsythe

Class of 1974 Award: Alyssa Guarino

See FACING PAGE


Carolina S.; Medeiros, Jason B.; Medeiros, Kyle A.; Mello, Riley B.; Mello, Shelby B.; Mello, Thomas C.; Melo, Cole A.; Messier, Ashlyn O.; Michael, Saraya J.; Moniz, Ryan J.; Monteiro, Isabella M.; Monteiro, Sophia N.; Motta, Brandon M.; Munro, James A.; Narciso, Isabelle H.; Nguyen, Chinh V.; Olson, Matthew T.; Ortiz, Raquel L.; Pari, Joellyn N.; Perry, Jamie R.; Perry, Mikenzie N.; Pina, Richard W.; Pinheiro, Helena C.; Pinson, Maryellen P.; Pinto, Michelle S.; Pires, Raquel C.; Piros, Kendra A.; Poland, Samantha J.; Popolillo, Michael R.; Ramirez, Sophia R.; Ramsey, Holly M.; Rebelo, Colin A.; Rebollo, Christiana; Ribeiro, Makenzie L.; Rodrigues, Luana; Roias, Sabrina P.; Rojas, A'Ejah A.; Ruolo, Arianna L.; Russell, Zachary S.; Santiago, Thalia D.; Santos, Alexander A.; Santos, Briana C.; Santos, Lianna O.; Saunders, Ava; Seagrave, Arriana J.; Seagrave, Keegan J.; Sears, Benjamin H.; Segura, Johanna C.; Shields, Mackenzie J.; Silva, Bruno J.; Silva, Madison E.; Silva, Patricia E.; Silveira, Joshua J.; Smith, Hannah R.; Soares, Evan; Solomito, Haley N.; Sousa, Steven G.; Sou-sa, Zachary T.; Souza, Myiah I.; Spears, Hyacinth G.; St. Vincent, Leann R.; Stilkey, Kristina L.; Strickland, Jamien A.; Sullivan, Anna L.; Sullivan, Kathryn M.; Swicker, Faith E.; Symonds, Ashonte S.; Tashdjian, Dylan J.; Teixeira, Bradley P.; Teixeira, Joseph M.; Teodoro, Haley E.; Thibeault, McKenzie R.; Travassos, Hunter J.; Trow-bridge, Blake; Turcotte, Allana B.; Turner, Madison R.; Urquhart, Dennis D.; Valerio, Cintia C.; Vandal, Rachel J.; Vermette, Jesse A.; Vieira, Joseph E.; Vieira, Sabrina A.; Viera, Emily M.; Vincent, Nathan M.; Voll, John C.; Watson, Raevyn M.; Watts, Sara A.; Wilkerson, Shelby E.; Williams, Robert A.; Willis, Samantha M.; Young, Aaron C.; Zalomski, Haley M.

HonorsAlmeida, Kaleb M.; Alston-Brown, Jas-

mine L.; Amaral, Michael A.; Andrade, Cassandra; Araujo, Carol E.; Araujo, Zach-ary L.; Arruda, Anthony J.; Atwell, Ava K.; Baez, Joanna-Maria; Baptista, Andrew R.; Barbosa, Gabriella E.; Bartlett, Zachary N.; Berger, Evan P.; Bergeron, Jenna E.; Ber-nard, Adriana M.; Bettencourt, Nathan K.; Bettencourt, Shane J.; Bottella, Steven C.; Boyle, Ashton E.; Brasil, Justin A.; Brierly, Brian A.; Cabral, Alexander H.; Cabral, Jason W.; Caldeira, Talya E.; Carreiro, Dylan A.; Castle, Victoria R.; Chakouian, Paige D.; Chardon-Nieves, Jean M.; Cha-rette, Lexie M.; Chattman, Damien T.; Chibante, Sasha A.; Colin, Susan A.; Conti, Lillian S.; Cook, Clayton W.; Correia, Kata-rina D.; Costa, Mia R.; Crombie, Rhiannon

E.; Cruz, Alex; DaPonte, Emily; DeAn-drade, Troy H.; Degnan, Luke A.; DeO-liveira, Jenissa C.; Desousa Gouveia, Man-uel A.; Dias, Zachary A.; Diaz, Philip; Dos-Santos, Tianna D.; Douglas, Rachel L.; Ellinwood, Ryan W.; Falci, Valeria T.; Fanara, Haley N.; Faxas-Cruz, Christian I.; Ferguson, Lakira S.; Fernandes, Chelsea M.; Fernandes, Christina L.; Ferreira, Andre P.; Ferreira, Ian E.; Flor, Shawn N.; Fortes, Shiyenne M.; Frias, Ismael R.; Gal-vao, Victoria S.; Gomes, Makayla J.; Gomes, Stephanie R.; Goncalves, Erica; Graca, Dimitri M.; Green, Cameron C.; Grilo, Aar-on J.; Hampton, Madison L.; Hanley, Josh-ua M.; Harris, Ryan; Hassel, Ian J.; Her-moian, Rachel J.; Herpin, Victoria; Hughett, Alison L.; Ibarra, Dayanna; Jack-son, Ashanti J.; Kaiser, Jenna N.; Kassed,

Jace T.; Kauffman, John C.; Koehne, Chloe L.; Kollett, Noah M.; Labrecque, Jonathan E.; Lamarre, Kerri A.; Lameiro, Jessica R.; Laureano, Arleidy; Lima, Tyler J.; Lopes-Amaro, Dominick D.; Mai, Tan M.; Maini, Matthew A.; Masse, Alexis N.; Maxwell, Logan A.; McBride, Molly C.; Medeiros, Matthew M.; Mendes, Treyvon A.; Miller, Ethan A.; Morales Cortijo, Nicole A.; New-ton, Matthew P.; Newton, Meagan E.; Nichols, Aiden K.; Nolette, Sara E.; Nunes, Brandy B.; Oliveira, Rachel J.; Pangborn, Zachary C.; Peixoto, Meredith A.; Pereira, Elisiah; Perry, Gabrielle E.; Pinheiro, Dom-inique A.; Pinheiro, Jordan A.; Pinson, Philip M.; Poirier, Edmund J.; Prescott, Caleb R.; Queiroz de Oliveira, Samila P.; Randall, Yvonne; Rebelo, Bryan H.; Reis, Julian M.; Rivera, Suehaiti S.; Robertson,

Sidney; Robinson, Eric JR; Rodriguez, Tereso A.; Rogers, Devantae L.; Santiago Estevez, Daphne L.; Santiago, Juliana M.; Santos, Steven J.; Schroder, Olivia S.; Schutte, Kai A.; Seamans, Benjamin L.; Sheldon, David E. III; Silveira, Haily M.; Silveira, Nathan S.; Simpson, Steven R. JR; Soares, Andrew J.; Souliere, Justin J.; Sousa Frias, Leandro R.; Sousa, Jace C.; Sousa, Jaime K.; Sousa, Jordan A.; Studley, Willow S.; Tavares, Anaida D.; Usenia, Joseph L.; Valdez, Iriani M.; Vanner, Katlin E.; Venan-cio, Maryane Delfina D.; Viera, Nayelie; Villanova, Angelirys N.; Volquez Pimentel, Jhonatan D.; Whitaker, Meredith J.; Whit-field, Victoria M.; Wilcox, Nathan J.; Win-field, Emily L.; Wojas, Liam D.; Wood, Jus-tin M.; Ydiarte, Megan J.; Zakrzewski, Nikolai J.

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From FACING PAGE

ACHIEVEMENTS: East Providence High School names last '16-17 honor roll

Piros earns Feinstein Scholarship to attend RWUCity resident Karissa Piros, who graduated from East Providence High School this spring and was a Feinstein Junior Scholar at Waddington Elementary School and Riv-erside Middle School, is one of six gradu-ates from Rhode Island that will enter Rog-er Williams University this fall with Fein-stein Leadership Scholarships. The Feinstein Foundation is providing $50,000 per year for 10 successive years to help send Fein-stein Junior Scholar students to RWU. Piros plans to study architecture at RWU. Fein-stein Junior Scholars have helped others by working in soup kitchens and rebuilding

homes. Piros cared for an autistic boy and also volunteered for the Special Olympics.

St. Luke’s School announces Honor RollThe following East Providence residents have achieved Honor Roll status at St. Luke’s School in Barrington for the recently completed trimester. Grade 6 — Honors with Distinction: Sofia Bergeron. First Hon-ors: Sarah Simone, Arden Amarelo, Siobhan Pelletier, Victoria Fairhurst, Ava DelMonico. Second Honors: Ava Creador, Victoria Fairhurst; Grade 7 — Honors with Distinc-tion: Samuel Warr. First Honors: Isabel Kai-lher. Second Honors: Samuel Costa, Alex Howard; Grade 8 — Honors with Distinc-

tion: Benjamin Lamb, Hayden Midgley.

Sacred Heart School plans 100th anniversary eventSacred Heart School will be hosting a din-ner to celebrate 100 years of Catholic edu-cation in the community! Our celebration will take place on September 9. An Open House at the school, 56 Purchase St., will take place followed by Mass at 5 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Venus de Milo Restaurant. All are welcome! Invitations will be sent out soon! The school is updating its alumni list so please email your name, address and year of graduation/attendance to [email protected]. For more infor-

mation please email us or call the school at 434-1080.

RIBBA accepts applications for 2018 scholarshipsThe Rhode Island Black Business Associa-tion is now accepting applications for schol-arships. Applicants must be a resident of Rhode Island, a high school senior and will begin his/her Freshman year at an accredit-ed college or university in the Fall of 2018. Award amounts vary from $500-$1,000. Deadline for submission is August 31, by 4 p.m. Questions? Contact the Programs and Education Department at 401-383-1179 or email [email protected] or visit ri-bba.com.

SCHOOL NEWS


Once among the most abundant and lovely of backyard summertime visitors, the monarch butterfly is vanishing at a disturbing rate. Easy as it is to blame habitat abuse in the species' Mexican

winter home, it turns out that harm done here may be even worse.

Not so long ago, the orange and black butterflies were everywhere in New England — gardens were vis-ited by dozens at a time. Last summer, though, weeks

went by without a sighting and it's get-ting worse fast.

Researchers say there are now one-fif-teenth as many mon-archs as there were in 1997 and that the

population in their Mexican range last winter dropped by 59 percent from the previous hear.

Some of the fault does lie with Mexico where log-gers have stripped sections of the mountainous fir forests where the butterflies spend their winters. But those forests are now better protected and the cutting is greatly diminished.

Not diminished at all, however, is the assault here on milkweed, the butterflies' primary source of food and the plant on which they lay their eggs.

Considered by many a roadside weed and nuisance, milkweed is attacked with poison spray and weed-wackers. Once everywhere along South Coast road-sides, the East Bay Bike Path — lots of places — milk-weed has fallen victim to our preference for the well-manicured look. And as milkweed goes, so go mon-arch butterflies.

The only hope for these creatures is a less heavy-handed approach by all — highway road crews, land-scapers and homeowners.

Milkweed may be a 'weed' to some. To a monarch butterfly it is life itself.

■ WHERE TO WRITE:

East Providence Post, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, RI 02809 or [email protected] or www.eastbayri.com

Opinion

Letters policyThe East Providence Post 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. Letters must be signed by the author and must include telephone number and street address. Letters are limited to 500 words. Direct letters to: East Providence Post, 1 Bradford Street, Bristol, RI 02809 or [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 $29 ($21 w/E-Z Pay) in county, $49 in New England ($45 w/E-Z pay) and $52 nationwide ($48 w/E-Z pay).

Matthew Hayes, Publisher

Mike Rego, Editor

A publication of East Bay Newspapers, 1 Bradford St., Bristol, R.I. 02809Available online at: eastbayri.com

EAST PROVIDENCE POST

For monarchs' sake, spare the milkweed

Governor should veto records legislationTo the editor:The General Assembly has passed

legislation (H 5469 and S 656) that will significantly impair the privacy of virtually every Rhode Islander. The bill would eliminate the exist-ing requirement that all police must obtain a warrant before accessing records in the state Department of Health’s prescription drug monitor-ing program (PMP).

The PMP is a database that con-tains information on virtually all drugs prescribed in Rhode Island by a health care provider, including painkillers, anti-seizure medication, mood stabilizers, diet pills, and sleep aids. Its purpose is to facilitate patient care by limiting overpre-scribing, and assisting health care providers in recognizing when a patient may be engaging in drug-seeking behavior so health care pro-viders can respond appropriately. It is a tool for health care, not law enforcement.

In allowing some law enforce-ment agencies access to PMP data without a warrant, this legislation

this legislation provides virtually limitless access to the prescription information of any Rhode Islander if done as part of a drug “investiga-tion.”

This legislation will leave chronic pain sufferers and other ill Rhode Islanders wide open for suspicion and investigation based on their legitimate prescriptions, while dis-suading some doctors from pre-scribing medication to their patients out of fear of unfairly being accused of criminal activity.

Requiring a warrant for access to the PMP is no different than requir-ing a warrant to look through a per-son’s medicine cabinet. We do not require individuals to give over their prescriptions to law enforcement on demand, and should not allow similar action just because the information exists in a centralized database.

Rhode Island has a long history of strong patient confidentiality laws that protect patients and doctors from speculative law enforcement investigations. Requiring law

enforcement to obtain a warrant before accessing the prescription history of tens of thousands of Rhode Islanders simply provides a judicial check to ensure that investi-gations are legitimate and evidence-based. Judicial review should remain the standard by which law enforcement is able to access such sensitive information.

While proponents claim the bill is necessary to stop so-called “pill mills,” we are not aware that Rhode Island doctors are abusing their pre-scribing privileges in this way, and we are confident that the DOH would be capable under current law of addressing problems with any doctors who were.

In short, this legislation under-cuts efforts to address drug abuse medically and is inconsistent with the very goals of the PMP itself. If you value your privacy, call Gover-nor Raimondo and insist that she veto this invasion of your privacy, 222-2080.

Sarah J. Fessler, MDPresident, RI Medical Society

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

CARTOON

EDITORIAL


BY NICHOLAS A. MATTIELLO

There is nothing more important than integrity and keeping your word. It is unfortunate that Senate President Domi-nick Ruggerio and his leadership team reneged on a commitment to pass the state budget as negotiated, and did so at the 11th hour, without warning. These last-minute shenanigans only increase public distrust and threaten our ability to serve citizens responsibly.

The House takes its responsibility of shepherding the budget to enactment very seriously. The governor’s budget pro-posal is introduced in the House. After hundreds of hours of public hearings, our chamber debates and votes on every arti-cle. The final product is not the document the governor proposed, nor the sole wish-es of the speaker or the House. It is the product of public input, shared values and priorities of the governor, the House and the Senate, forged through negotia-tions and compromise.

This was the fourth state budget that I have been involved with as speaker. As always, the Senate was a partner in the negotiations. After numerous discussions over several weeks, President Dominick Ruggerio gave me a handshake agreement that the Senate would approve the negoti-ated budget.

I was surprised later to learn that the Senate concluded that this budget needed an amendment to protect the rainy day fund, a conclusion I strongly disagreed with. I wondered: Where was this sense of urgency when the Senate Finance Com-mittee overwhelmingly approved the House budget without amendment? Where was this concern when several sen-

ators offered glowing praise of the budget? Why wasn’t this issue raised when I had lunch twice with President Ruggerio in the week leading up to June 30, our final day of the session? In fact, the president told me the budget vote was scheduled for June 29. Any of these moments would have been appropriate times to share the reservations that are now cited for back-ing out of the budget deal.

As we were concluding House business on June 29, I learned from my staff that the Senate had delayed consideration of the budget. I became concerned that it would be held hostage as disagreements ensued over unrelated issues.

On the afternoon of June 30, word spread that President Ruggerio was plan-ning to support an unannounced budget amendment. Again, with no direct com-munication from Senate leadership, I sur-mised that this move was designed to drag out negotiations on other legislation, and I would have no part of it.

This led me to send our House mem-bers home for summer recess. I was not going to let late-night maneuvers attempt to wear us down as in the past. The bad experience of ending our final session in the early-morning hours last year led me to promise the public that the House would adjourn no later than 10 p.m. I informed President Ruggerio weeks ago that this commitment would stand.

The Senate’s budget amendment would stop the car-tax phase-out if a very specif-ic series of events occurred. This limit does not apply to any other budget mea-sure, nor is it appropriate in this case. Future legislatures will consider the full array of state spending and revenues when facing any downturn. I do not favor

language that -- at the outset -- would subordinate car-tax relief to other priori-ties.

The car-tax phaseout is not only a cam-paign promise. It is our response to the public's pleas for relief from the highest car tax in the nation. Only half the states even have one. The House voted to reduce the car tax by a margin of 75-0.

It is unfortunate that many other legis-lative priorities of my hardworking col-leagues were caught up in the Senate’s action. The House worked hard to reach compromise on legislation regarding domestic violence, earned paid sick time

and small business health care affordabil-ity. I am confident that if we work togeth-er we can continue to be responsive to Rhode Islanders on car-tax relief and a host of other important issues.

None of that can happen if a deal is not a deal, and your word cannot be trusted.

I urge the Senate to pass the budget that President Ruggerio agreed to, and that the Senate Finance Committee overwhelm-ingly approved.

Nicholas A. Mattiello (D-Dist. 15, Cranston) is the Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives.

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COMMENTARY

Senate’s budget will protect Rhode Island taxpayersBY DOMINICK J. RUGGERIO

As President of the Rhode Island State Senate, I have a responsibility to ensure we pass a balanced and sustainable bud-get for the state of Rhode Island. The budget adopted by the House of Repre-sentatives did not protect the state’s rainy day fund from Speaker Mattiello’s car tax phase-out in the event of a future reces-sion or cuts to federal aid.

Like the Speaker, I support eliminating the car tax, but only if we can afford it. This should not be a new revelation for the Speaker. Since the beginning of this legislative session, I have publicly and privately expressed concerns about the sustainability of phasing out the car tax. I understand the Speaker campaigned on eliminating the car tax, but campaign promises alone cannot serve as the basis for policy formulation.

Last Friday (June 30), the Senate unani-

mously approved amending the budget to include a critical safeguard that sus-pends the car tax phase-out if state reve-nues can no longer support the plan. Without the safeguard, the state would have to tap into the rainy day fund, which I will not support. The Senate previously discussed this safeguard during budget negotiations and Senate Finance Com-mittee hearings.

This safeguard was the only amend-ment to the budget. The Speaker’s car tax plan otherwise remains untouched, and not one dollar was changed in the $9.2 billion budget. I have great respect for the Speaker and his passion for reducing the car tax, but no one individual in the Gen-eral Assembly has the authority to dictate what will or will not be in the budget. The Senate made this corrective action to pro-tect taxpayers. Tapping into the rainy day fund could harm the state’s bond rating and our overall fiscal health.

The Speaker has not identified a reve-nue stream to support the car tax phase-out going forward. In fact by 2024, the car tax phase out will cost $221 million. The projected structural deficit for that year is over $300 million. Without proper safe-guards or a proven reliable revenue stream, the rainy day fund could be obli-gated to support the Speaker’s car tax phase-out.

No one, not even the Speaker, wants to see this phase-out succeed more than I. The two communities I serve – Provi-dence and North Providence – pay among the highest rates in the state. However, Rhode Island has a long and tortured his-tory in its efforts to phase out the car tax. At one point, the General Assembly repealed a similar plan because of declin-ing state revenues. I will not repeat that mistake. Taxpayers deserve predicable and sustainable tax relief.

After we amended the budget last Fri-

day, the Senate remained in session and passed legislation to improve the quality of life of all Rhode Islanders. When the Speaker abruptly recessed the House, not only did he leave the budget unfinished – which includes his car tax plan with our safeguards – he also walked away from critical pieces of legislation. These include measures to provide paid sick leave to Rhode Island workers, take guns out of the hands of domestic abusers, and codify important provisions of the Afford-able Care Act into state law.

We encourage the Speaker to reconvene the House to take up these matters. In the meantime, the Senate will thoroughly review all legislation that comes before us and pass that which we deem is in the best interest of all Rhode Islanders.

Dominick J. Ruggerio is President of the Rhode Island Senate. He is a Democrat that represents District 4, Providence and North Providence.

Senate's last-minute shenanigans hurt Rhode Island

Senior Center hosts Blood Pressure ClinicsThe East Providence Senior Center offers a series of sponsored blood pressure clinics throughout the month. The clinics take place from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the din-ing hall. The schedule is as follows: Elder-wood at Riverside, Monday, July 17; Ever-green Nursing and Rehab Facility, Thurs-day, July 20; Hattie Ide Chaffee Home, Tuesday, July 25. Please stop by to find out more about the facilities and what they have to offer. For more information,

please contact the senior center’s health office at 435-7800 x 6.

Caregiver’s Support Group gathers at the CenterThe East Providence Senior Center Care-giver’s Support Group will be meeting Monday, July 17, at 10:30 a.m. We will be having an open discussion. If you have any responsibility for caring for anyone, please join us for this very supportive group! No pre-registration necessary. For more infor-mation, please contact Ellen Frazier at 435-7800 x 3.

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‘Before the Flood’ screens at the Weaver Library“Before the Flood”, a National Geographic documentary on climate change starring Academy Award-winning actor Leonardo DiCaprio, will be shown on Monday, July 17, at 6:30 p.m., at the Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave. DiCaprio, an environmental activist and U.N. Messenger of Peace, trav-els the world speaking to scientists and world leaders about the dramatic effects of climate change. He goes on expeditions with scientists uncovering the reality of cli-mate change and meets with political lead-ers fighting against inaction. Gretchen and Ned Gammons of East Bay Citizens for Peace will lead a discussion following the film. Co-sponsoring the event are East Bay Citizens for Peace and the Weaver Library. This event is free and open to all. Ques-tions? Call 401-434-2453.

Jesse Liam Band performs at Weaver concert seriesThe Jesse Liam Band, a perennial Rhode Island favorite, will perform on the Weaver Library Lawn on Wednesday, July 19, at 6:30 p.m. The concert will feature songs from Jesse’s fifth CD, “Come on My Way,” which includes three originals and three of the band’s most-requested covers - Bruno Mars’ “Just The Way You Are,” Ed Sheeran’s “Thinking Out Loud” and a Bob Marley medley. Jesse’s infectious enthusiasm is matched by dad/band mate Jack Gauthier’s rhythmic, harmonic support on acoustic guitar and background vocals. Drummer Michael DeQuattro and Bassist Joe Bentley solidify the four-piece band. Bring your dancing shoes along with a lawn chair and a picnic or try a fabulous taco from Poco

Loco food truck! Weaver Library is located at 41 Grove Ave. This concert is free and open to all. Questions? Contact the library at 434-2453 or visit eastprovidencelibrary.org.

Introduction to Socrates Café at WeaverThe Weaver Library’s Socrates Café invites you to take part in the upcoming season of this friendly discussion group, now in its fourth year. Would you like to participate? Youthful voices are welcome. Participants exchange ideas in the manner of the Greek philosopher Socrates and meet monthly throughout the year. Gatherings promote thoughtful, respectful inquiry on questions of universal interest, such as these: What are qualities of a good leader? Can you love someone you do not respect? What is life’s purpose? The idea for the Socrates Café evolved out of the 2001 book of the same name by Christopher Phillips, and has been embraced around the globe. Given the success of past programs, moderator Betsy Shea-Taylor will now host two groups every month on the first and third Thurs-days from September through May. Each group will begin at 6:25pm and end at 7:45pm. Registration is required as these are not drop-in groups. Ms. Shea-Taylor, who is also a journalist and literacy tutor, and Weaver Library invite prospective members to stop in to the library’s Confer-ence Room on Wednesday, August 23, 2017 any time from 4:30pm - 6:30pm to discuss the Socrates Café discussion pro-cess. Weaver Library is located at 41 Grove Ave. For more information or to register, contact Joyce May at 401-434-2453 or [email protected].

LIBRARY NEWS


Sports

Riverside Stars rally by Bristol, reach district finalsLocals dramatic 3-2 victory to

remain unbeaten

BY NICK FRIENDSports Intern

BRISTOL — The Riverside Little League 11-12 Major Baseball Division All-Stars added another chapter to their impressive book of results to date this summer, continuing the best run for the program in the District 2 Tournament in recent memory with a stirring win.

It took heroics and resilience for Riverside to defeat Bristol in the winners’ bracket finals as the locals edged the hosts, 3-2, at the Vets Park Complex Tuesday night, July 11.

After overcoming a one-run deficit twice, Riverside was finally able to break through with a walk-off fly ball that was dropped after Bristol’s shortstop and left fielder collided, allowing the winning run to score.

“They are just a tough bunch of kids. Every kid is important,” Riverside manager Vin Enright said. “The four coaches and 13 play-ers makes us 17 strong. If we stick together as a family, that is when good things happen.”

Riverside was resilient right from the begin-ning as starting pitcher CJ Hess was up to bat when he was drilled with a pitch to the face. After minutes of being attended to, Hess was able to walk off under his own power while holding an ice pack under his left eye.

“You are never going to find a kid as tough

as CJ,” Enright said. “He is a tough kid that plays football and is an unbelievable pitcher and hitter.”

Just minutes later, Hess took the mound and continued pitching as he finished up 4.2 innings while allowing just one earned run. Then, in the bottom of the fifth, with River-side down 2-1, Hess added to the storybook tale by hitting a home run to tie the game at 2-2.

Riding the high, Riverside was able to turn a double play that ended Bristol’s hopes in the top of the sixth which resulted in an eruption from the large section of prideful city fans.

In the bottom of the sixth, after Matt McDuff reached base, a high fly ball resulted

in the collision and the win for Riverside.“These kids hit home runs in practice like it

is going out of style and we got a lot of power hitters,” Enright said. “But you know what, you don’t have to hit it over the fence ever time. You just have to make contact and force the other team to make a play.”

The win allows Riverside to advance to the District 2 finals on Sunday, July 16, likely at the Forbes Street Complex at 5:45 p.m. The locals will face the winner of the Barrington-Bristol

losers’ bracket final contest. Tuesday’s win was the closest for Riverside

in the event since edging Barrington in a similarly dramatic game to open the event, 10-9. In between, Riverside bested cross-city foe Rumford, 13-1, and Portsmouth, 14-0. The locals are now one win away from reach-ing the state tournament.

“Whoever comes out of the loser’s bracket has to beat us twice and my money is on our team,” Enright said.


LEFT: Johnny Anderson, CJ Hess and Ethan Martins (from left to right) celebrate after the Riverside Little League All-Stars turned a key double play to the end the top of the sixth inning as the locals defeated the Bristol, 3-2, in the winners bracket final of the District 2 Major Baseball 11-12 Divi-sion Tournament Tuesday night, July 11. Riverside would plate the winning run during its next at bat in the bottom of the sixth; BELOW: Riverside’s Hess, who was hit in the face with a pitch earlier in the game, blasts a home run to tie the score at two at the time in the fifth inning. To view more photos from the game visit The Post’s page at eastbayri.com.

All-Star ScoreboardThe following are recent results from the District 2 Little League Baseball All-Star Tournaments:

Major 11-12 Baseball: Riverside 14, Ports-mouth 0; Pineview 12, Rumford 2 (Rum-ford eliminated); Riverside 3, Bristol 2

Major 10-11 Baseball: Middletown 13, Rumford 2 (Rumford eliminated)

Ron Silva 9-10 Baseball: Rumford 16, Portsmouth 0; East Providence 15, Pinev-iew 14; Riverside 11, Darlington 1; Rum-ford 11, Bristol 1; Riverside 8, Barrington 4

Junior Baseball: Rumford 15, Darlington 4; Rumford 12, Barrington 0


Medeiros, McBride, Serowik, DeGoes make

up Class of 2017

To The Post

A class of four will be wel-comed to the fold during the 34th East Providence High School Hall of Fame induction ceremo-ny on Sunday, Oct. 15, at the Venus De Milo restaurant in Swansea. The ceremony/dinner starts at noon.

The Class of 2017 inductees includes Joseph Medeiros, a 1975 EPHS grad; Kevin McBride, 1976; Edward Serowik, 1954; and Dr. John V. DeGoes, who will be inducted as an honorary mem-ber.

Tickets are $40 per person and cover costs for full dinner, awards and wall plaques. Ticket chair-persons are Don and Linda Carl-son. They can be reached for tickets at 11 Breeze Way, River-side, R.I., 02915, or by phone at 401-433-3693. Checks can be made out to 'EPHS HOF Dinner'.

The Hall of Fame was estab-lished in conjunction with the East Providence High School 1984 Centennial year. It was cre-ated by former Superintendent of Schools Myron J. Francis, Class of 1947, and others in an effort to promote pride in city schools, the purpose of the Hall of Fame is to recognize Townie graduates who have brought honor to themselves and to the high school.

The initial group of hall induct-ees consisted of 12 graduates. The committee continuously seeks nominations from the gen-eral public as "we hope to iden-tify and expand our focus on those many meritorious Townie graduates." Currently, inductees

are limited to five each year and possibly one honorary.

In addition to honoring new members with Certificates and Pins at the Induction Ceremony, plaques bearing the likeness of each inductee will be enshrined in the Gymnasium and Auditori-um lobby at East Providence High School.

The committee program states further that "The Hall of Fame is not a one-time effort to honor successful graduates. Rather, it is a lasting memorial to TOWNIE PRIDE, which will purposely serve as an inspiration for future generations of East Providence High School students."

Joseph MedeirosJoseph "Joe"Medeiros, is the

heart and soul of Pierce Stadium in East Providence. A three-year baseball player while at East P r o v i d e n c e High School he also excelled in Track. After Rhode Island College, Joe began a career of public ser-vice and dedi-cation concen-trated on pro-viding city resi-dents with a high quality of recreational activ-ities.

Joe maintains the 26-acre Pierce complex which houses a baseball and football stadium often considered the class of New England. The stadium also has several little league fields and recently renovated basketball, tennis courts and walking trails. During years of economic diffi-culty, Joe often maintained a

quality complex with next to zero funding.

Joe is a volunteer with many organizations. He has been a 26-year member of the Heritage Days committee, the Dolly Searle Golf Tourney, Relay for Life, Eagle Scouts, and many more. Joe's talents have been recognized by the Pawtucket Red Sox as he has been asked to be part of their ground crew.

Additionally, Joe has lead an effort to maintain high school and middle school athletic fields. Joe is responsible for Fourth of July fireworks and Loof Carousel events.

Kevin McBrideMajor General Kevin McBride

was a three-year member of the high school indoor and outdoor track teams and also two years of cross-country, serving as team Captain for track. Kevin began his duties as The Adjutant General for Rhode Island in 2011. He is also as the Commanding General in the Rhode Island N a t i o n a l Guard. General McBride has served in a number of command and staff positions during his career.

Kevin is a distinguished Uni-versity of Rhode Island honor graduate where he received his commission through the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The Gen-eral has commanded an Attack Helicopter Battalion and the 56th Troop Command Airborne.

He served as the Commander

of the 43rd Military Police Bri-gade including deployment in support of Operation Iraqi. Prior to that Kevin served as the Depu-ty Commanding General, Army National Guard, Army Materiel Command and Commander of the United States Army North's Contingency Command Post, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Kevin has recently retired from the United States Army after 35 years serving honorably the citi-zens of this nation and residents of Rhode Island.

Edward Serowik

Edward Serowik, has been the main reason that the Nationally Famous Crescent Park Loof Car-ousel has remained in service and is so popular in East Provi-dence and Rhode Island. Of the over 50 carou-sels that Charles Looff built in his life-time, the Cres-cent Park ver-sion remains one of the few remaining in operation in the world and has been named as a National Historic Landmark in 1987. The main reason the Loof carousel hasn't been shut down is Eddie Serowik.

Whenever the more than 120-year-old famous Merry-Go-Round appears to be breaking down, a call goes out to Ed Serowik. Eddie began working at Crescent Park in 1948 as a teen-ager and is one of the few locals hired by the daughter of Charles Loof. Ed was a member of the

second graduating class of the "new" East Providence High School.

Former Superintendent of Schools Edward Martin recog-nized Eddie's skills and recruited him to work for the school department's maintenance team in 1980. In 1983, Eddie was assigned as the Head of Mainte-nance for the entire high school. With Eddie at the helm, the high school was in terrific condition throughout his tenure.

In retirement Eddie continues to volunteer his time wherever needed. He collects tickets at athletic events and volunteers to assist in countless school and city events. His skills and exper-tise have been second to none.

John DeGoes

Dr. John V. DeGoes was a pro-digious scholar, athlete and coach. He had an extensive background in education with several under-graduate and a d v a n c e d degrees. A pas-sionate, life-long educator, John began his career as a His-tory teacher in Central Falls, then Assistant Principal at Cum-berland High School.

Dr. DeGoes was Superinten-dent of Schools in Central Falls from 1983-1987. He became East Providence's superintendent serving from 1987 to1994. He ini-tiated the East Providence Amer-ica 2000 Initiative and helped to establish Grove Avenue School as a "Governor's School." John developed a cable television show called 'Chalk Talk' and developed alternative education programs for at-risk kids. John was honored as Rhode Island Superintendent of the Year in 1991 and was President of the Rhode Island and New England Associations. John's biggest con-tribution to East Providence may have been his calming effect he had on the school district and his support for teachers and stu-dents in the city.

After retiring, he worked in North Attleboro and then came back to East Providence as Inter-im Superintendent in 2012 and 2013 while the city was experi-encing financial difficulties. He once again calmed the "rough waters." John was also a council-man in the city of Pawtucket. John was inducted into the Cum-berland High School Athletic Hall of Fame and served for 7 years in the Air National Guard and Air Force during the Berlin crisis. After residing in East Prov-idence for over 25 years, his fam-ily has established an East Provi-dence scholarship in his memo-ry.

Four enter into East Providence High School Hall of Fame


Junior Townies golf fundraiser tees off July 22The Sixth Annual East Providence Junior Townies Golf Tournament is Saturday, July 22, to be held at Swansea Country Club. Entry fee is $125, including 18 holes of golf, riding cart and dinner. Schedule of Events is as follows: Registration, noon; shot gun start at 1 p.m.; din-ner and awards at 5:30 p.m. Prizes include: 1st and 2nd place (men, women, and mixed); longest drive (man & woman); closest to the pin (man & woman); and various golf games and contests throughout the event. (putting challenge, mul-ligan, raffle, 50/50) Sponsorship opportunities ranging from $25 to $1,000 are also available. For those who are unable to join us on July 23 but would like to support this event a sponsor request letter is also attached. Submit forms to East Providence Junior Townies, P.O. Box 15031, Riverside, R.I., 02915. For more information or questions please contact Jenny Vieira at 401-659-7493, [email protected] or Nikki Duarte at 401-871-4646, [email protected]. The East Providence Junior Townies Foot-ball and Cheerleading is a 501(c)(3) organization; depending entire-ly on corporate and private spon-sorship for financial support. We are currently servicing over 400 boys and girls from East Provi-dence.

Agawam Hunt plans second open grass court tennis tourneyThe Second Agawam Hunt Open Grass Court Tournament takes place Thursday, Aug. 10, through Saturday, Aug. 13. If weather con-ditions require to postpone play, matches might be moved to Sun-day, Aug. 13, and/or be played at our indoor facility. Matches on weekdays will not start before 4 p.m. and on Saturday not before 10 a.m., unless previously agreed with the tournament director in advance. Practice courts will only be available from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekdays and all day on Saturday during the tournament. Locker rooms and cash bar for drinks and food will also be available. To reward last year's participants, the winners of each draw will have a free registration and all the other players that played in the event in 2016 will get 50% off of their reg-istration fee for every player (sin-gles) or team (doubles) that they bring to the event (make sure that the player/s mention your name). Winners of each division will receive $300/player (singles draw) and $300/team (doubles draw). Finalists of each division will receive $150/player (singles draw) and $150/team (doubles draw). Draws will require a minimum of 10 players (singles draws) and 8 teams (doubles draws) in order to be eligible for the cash prize. If a draw does not get the minimum

number of players required, regis-trants will be contacted for prefer-ences. Registration deadline will be Sunday, Aug. 6. All entry fees must be paid in full before the deadline in order to enter the draw. Payments can be made in cash or by check (check payable to Agawam Hunt). Entry fees are $65 for singles per player and $40 for doubles per player. Please bring or send payment to: Aga-wam Hunt, Att: Patrick Montane, 15 Roger Williams Ave., Rumford, R.I., 02916.

Chamber reschedules 18th annual golf tournamentThe 18th Annual East Providence Area Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing has been rescheduled. The event now takes place Monday, Aug. 7. The event was originally scheduled for July 31. However, it was changed the date to accom-modate many of our golfers who also participate in the E.P./Seekonk Rotary tournament also set for July 31. The Chamber tourney remains at Metacomet Country club in city. Foursomes at $780 per group receive greens fee with cart; lunch and dinner and free contests, $25 Pro Shop gift certifi-cate; special pricing in Pro Shop and prizes for winning teams. The event includes silent auction and raffle prizes. Sponsorships are available ranging from bronze to platinum levels. If you would like to serve on the Golf Outing Com-mittee, contact the Chamber office via email at [email protected] or call 401-438-1212.

Mohawks plan summer youth lacrosse programThe East Providence Mohawks youth sports group plans a sum-mer lacrosse league on Thursday evenings now through August 3. Times are 5:45-6:30 p.m. for play-ers in Grades 3-5 and 6:30-7:30 p.m. for those in Grades 6-8. Each game lasts from 45-60 minutes. Registration is $40 per player. U.S. Lacrosse Membership is required. Games take place at Whiteknact Elementary School Field (Hull Street Park). All appropriate lacrosse gear requiredPlease bring a reversible jersey. The league is for players of all lev-els of ability. The program includes instruction and games. For more information or to register visit leagueathletics.com/Default.asp?org=EPMOHAWKS. Follow the Mohawks lacrosse program at

facebook.com/eplaxmohawks.

Ponte runs Boston Marathon for charityJohn Ponte, of East Providence completed the Boston Marathon again this year to raise money for cancer patients in need. Ponte raised nearly $11,000 in support of the Joe Andruzzi Foundation, which provides and emotional and financial support to cancer patient families. This is the fourth year in a row Ponte has run the Boston Marathon to support the cause, raising a total of about $50,000 and counting. In his first Boston Marathon, Ponte was inspired by a young boy Zachary who was undergoing treatment for Ewing’s Sarcoma, a rare type of cancer that affects mostly children and teenagers. Zachary battled the dis-ease for several years before pass-ing away late last year. That’s when Ponte decided that he want-ed to run at least one more year. Ponte has been an ambassador for JAF the last few years. Founded by former New England Patriots offensive guard Joe Andruzzi and his wife Jen in 2008, JAF grew out of Joe’s own successful battle with cancer and the couple’s ongo-ing work with young cancer patients. Joe and Jen created the foundation to provide financial assistance to patients and to fund research at Boston Children’s Hos-pital. Donate to Ponte’s effort crowdrise.com/JoeAndruzziFoun-dationBoston2017/fundraiser/john-ponte

Friends of Townie Athletics golf outing tees off in SeptemberThe annual Friends of Townie Ath-letics Golf Tournament takes place Saturday, Sept. 9, at Metacomet Country Club, 500 Veterans Memorial Parkway. The event is the major fundraiser each year for the organization, which supports athletic teams throughout the East Providence School District. Entry fee is $150 before August 1, and includes 18 holes of golf, riding cart, lunch, dinner, “Super Ticket” and awards. Tournament registra-tion starts at 11:30 a.m. followed by lunch at noon and a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Interested players can submit a check made payable to: Friends of Townie Athletics

Organization, P.O. Box 16521 East Providence, R.I. 02916, Attention: Golf Tournament Chairmen. Entry fee increases to $160 per player after August 1.

Registration open for 41st Annual Save The Bay Swim Save The Bay is now accepting registrations for the 41st Annual Save The Bay Swim. The iconic 1.7-nautical-mile Swim will be held this year on Saturday, July 29, at

6:15 a.m., at the Naval War Col-lege, crossing the Narragansett Bay East Passage to finish at Pot-ter Cove in Jamestown. Swimmers are encouraged to register early, as the Swim draws nearly 500 swimmers from all over the coun-try for the much-anticipated event.Proceeds from The Swim benefit Save The Bay’s education, restora-tion and advocacy programs. Reg-ister for the Swim at: http://swim.savebay.org/swim17. Follow the Swim on Twitter: @SaveTheBay-Swim or join our Swim Facebook group.

Seven locals ride in Pan-Mass ChallengeOn Aug. 5 and 6, five riders from Riverside and two from Rumford — Robert Hadley, Mary Ellen Damian, Sara McEntee, Peter Osborn, Susan Kearney, Adam Kropp, Dennis Corain — will cycle up to 192 miles in the Pan-Mass Challenge (PMC) with the goal of raising $48 million for critical research and cancer care at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

During PMC weekend, more than 6,200 cyclists from more than 40 states and eight countries will return to Massachusetts to participate in the PMC, choosing from 12 routes of varying mileage that run through 46 towns. Many riders participate in the PMC to honor a family mem-ber or friend lost to, or being treated for, cancer. More than 600 riders and volunteers are cancer survivors or current patients, considered “Liv-ing Proof” of the PMC mission to find a cure. The average cyclist trains for three months, solicits 40 sponsors and raises more than $7,000. Vol-unteers, spectators, donors and sponsors are part of the camaraderie on ride weekend, all working together toward a cure.

The average cyclist trains for three months, solicits 40 sponsors and raises more than $7,000. Volunteers, spectators, donors and sponsors are part of the camaraderie on ride weekend, all working together toward a cure. No other single athletic event raises or contributes more money to charity than the PMC. Since 1980, the PMC has raised $547 million dollars for Dana-Farber through the Jimmy Fund, its fundraising arm. In fact, the PMC is Dana-Farber’s largest single contributor, raising more than 52 percent of the Jimmy Fund’s annual revenue.

The PMC is presented by the Red Sox Foundation and New Balance. To make a financial contribution to a rider from your town or become a virtual rider, visit www.pmc.org, or call (800) WE-CYCLE. Connect with #PanMass2017 on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and Linke-dIn.

SPORTS BRIEFS


Submissions for ‘the looff’ must be entered by July 15Artists wishing to participate in the "the looff"-East Providence Arts Festival must have submis-sion forms and payment returned to organizers by July 15. "the looff"-East Providence Arts Festi-val is accepting submissions for this year's festival taking place August 12 at Crescent Park from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. “the looff” is seeking fine artists who create paintings, ceramics, photography, sculpture, handmade jewelry, fiber and glass. For more information visit east-providencearts.org/the-looff.html.

Arts Council announces Looff music, food lineupThe East Providence Arts Council is proud to present The Looff: East Providence Arts Festival for its third year. The Looff takes place on Saturday, Aug. 12, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (rain date is August 13) at beautiful Crescent Park. The Festival features a full day of entertainment, artists, artisans and food trucks. There is something for everyone! Please keep checking this event for updates! The lineup

of entertainment includes Big Nazo Band, Mr. Whitt, School of Rock, The Legacy, Trinty and more. Food Trucks expected are Borealis Coffee, Friskie Fries, Binge BBQ, Haven Bros and more. The Looff is still accepting artist and artisan submissions. Visit eastprovi-dencearts.org to apply.

A reminder about mattress recycling in East ProvidenceTthe East Providence Department of Public Works’ Refuse and Recy-cling Division’s revised mattress recycling collection program occurs twice each month. MTG Disposal will pickup mattresses curbside on the second and fourth Saturdays of every month. Pickups must be scheduled in advance of the collection day. If you have a mattress, box spring or set of both mattress and box spring for dis-posal, please schedule pickup by using the Pickup Request Form on the city’s website eastprovidenceri.net/mattresscollection or contact the city’s Refuse and Recycling Division at 435-7710 to schedule a pickup. For more information about the program or other recy-cling matters contact the EPDPW

office at 435-7710 or 435-7701.

Local actress features in comedy productionEast Providence resident Ashley Lopes features in The Community

Players’ performance of the come-dy “You Can’t Take It With You”, running through July 16 at Jenks Auditorium, 350 Division St., Paw-tucket (across from McCoy Stadi-um). Shows run Fridays and Satur-days at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $12 for students through high school. Audience members attend-ing opening night on July 7 will be eligible to win a special prize. Pur-chase e-tickets online at www.the-communityplayers.net or call 401-726-6860. Subscriptions to the 2017/2018 season, featuring Annie, Lovers and Other Strangers and Forever Plaid are also on sale now at the website.

Friends of Pomham Rocks Lighthouse plan BBQEnjoy a seaside feast while helping to restore a historic lighthouse. The Friends of Pomham Rocks Lighthouse will hold a Summer Barbeque at Al’s Waterfront Res-taurant, 28 Water Street, East Providence, on Saturday, August 5 from noon to 4 p.m. The menu includes garden salad, potato sal-ad, corn on the cob, barbequed pork ribs, barbequed chicken, cacoila (pulled pork) and fruit sal-ad or flan for dessert. Beverages can be purchased at the restau-rant. Seating is available both indoors on the upper level and on the outdoor patio on the lower lev-el. Both levels are handicap acces-sible. As a special treat, guests will have the opportunity to take a cruise on The Lady Pomham to Green Jacket Shoal in Providence Harbor. The 33-acre area in the Providence River, between East Providence and Providence, is the site of 26 ships, abandoned or wrecked over the last century. A fundraising By the Sea Raffle will feature packages of prizes from Newport, Bristol and Barrington. The Around Town Raffle will offer gift certificates to local restau-rants, businesses and entertain-ment venues. The cost for the bar-

beque and excursion is $25 per person. Reservations are due by August 1. Limited seating is avail-able, so guests are encouraged to purchase their tickets early. Mail your check to Friends of Pomham Rocks Lighthouse, P.O. Box 15121, East Providence, RI 02915. Call 401-434-5711 with any questions. Proceeds from the Summer Bar-beque will be used to renovate the interior of Pomham Rocks Light-house. Built in 1871, Pomham Rocks Lighthouse is the last sur-viving lighthouse in upper Narra-gansett Bay. It is located just 200 yards from the East Providence shoreline and is listed on the National Register of Historic Plac-es. The Lighthouse is a New Eng-land landmark and a symbol of East Providence's maritime heri-tage.

Rec announces 'Concerts in the Park' scheduleThe East Providence Department of Recreation announces the 2017 “Concerts in the Park” series. Con-cert venue is the Rose Larisa Memorial Park located at 701 Bull-ocks Pt. Ave. Riverside. Shows are held on Thursday evenings and begin at 6pm unless otherwise noted. Concert goers are advised to bring lawn chairs and blankets for seating. Concerts are weather permitting. Each event is free and open to the public. The 2017 Con-certs in the Park series is spon-sored by Navigant Credit Union. For informatio contact the East Providence Recreation Department at 401-435-7511, visit eastprovi-denceri.net or facebook/EPRecDe-partment. The concert schedule includes: July 13, 6 p.m.: “Mixed Emotions”, Classic Rock; July 20, 6 p.m.: “Skelton Krew”, Contempo-rary & Classic Rock; July 27, *7 p.m.: “Strictly Sentimental Swing Band”, Big Band Swing.

Haines Park Farmers Market opens for seasonThe local Farmers Market is now open near the bike path at Haines Park on the Barrington-East Provi-dence border is now up and run-ning for the season. It will be open on Wednesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. Join us, meet your friends and pur-chase fresh produce and other items directly from the farm.

Cape Verdean Museum Exhibit is openThe Cape Verdean Museum Exhibit has reopened to the public for its 12th season after its winter clos-ing. Located at 1003 Waterman Avenue in East Providence, the CVME is the only museum in the United States dedicated exclusive-ly to the history and culture of Cape Verde and Cape Verdeans in America. The museum will be open this season on Thursdays and Fri-days from 1 to 5 p.m. and the first Saturdays of the month from noon to 4 p.m. The museum’s holdings

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Riverside's Laiter serves as Stop & Shop, Dana-Farber campaign ambassador

Hope Laiter, 16 and from River-side, will serve as an ambassador for the Help Cure Childhood Cancer campaign sponsored Stop & Shop for the benefit of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. Stop & Shop stores in Rhode Island and Massachusetts recently kicked off their annual month-long fundraising cam-paign to support pediatric can-cer research and treatment at the institute.

Through July 23, Stop & Shop customers will have the oppor-tunity to contribute to the Help Cure Childhood Cancer cam-paign at store checkouts. One hundred percent of the dona-tions raised will benefit the Dana-Farber Cancer institute and the Jimmy Fund.

Hope’s diagnosis of malignant melanoma began in the summer of 2007 with a lump on the back of her head. She had multiple surgeries and scans, and stayed on the first cancer drug for about a year. Hope was closely monitored and had several recurrences. As of January 2017 she’s been off cancer drugs for a year. For information on the campaign visit stopandshop.com/live-well/community/giving-back.


include historical maps, photos, artifacts, books and documents relating to the history of Cape Verdeans. Admission to the Cape Verdean Museum Exhibit is free: however, donations are greatly appreciated. For further informa-tion, you may contact the museum at the above phone number or at our mailing address: PO Box 14187, East Providence, RI 02914-0187. The CVME is a non-profit organization completely main-tained by volunteers. Group visits may be scheduled by contacting the museum at 401-228-7292, e-mail at [email protected] or by contacting Education Coordinator Yvonne Smart at 401-274-7852 and at e-mail [email protected]. You may also contact Executive Director Denise Oliveira at 401-265-8936.For more information, please visit our website at CapeVerdeanMuseum.org.

Arts Council seeks additional volunteersThe East Providence Arts Council is looking for folks to join our vari-ous subcommittees. If you would like to come join us please send an email to [email protected] and let us know what subcommit-tee you would like to be a part of. We want as many community members as possible helping achieve our goal of making East Providence a thriving Arts Com-munity. The subcommittees are: Gallery, Performance, Festival. “the looff” East Providence Arts Festi-val is accepting submissions for this year's festival taking place August 12 at Crescent Park from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. We are seeking fine artists who create paintings, ceramics, photography, sculpture, handmade jewelry, fiber and glass. Visit eastprovidencearts.org/the-looff.html for more information.

EPHS Class of 1962 seeks membersThe East Providence High School Class of 1962 plans its 55th reunion to be held October 14 at the Radisson in Warwick. Anyone with information about classmates please e-mail Judy Harrison at [email protected].

Rec Department plans 2017 tripsThe East Providence Recreation Department plans the following trips for 2017: July 19: Return To Camelot on Land & Sea in New-port Celebrate JFK’s 100th Birth-day; August 1: Tanglewood on Parade Lenox, Mass. Lawn seat-ing- Keith Lockhart & John Wil-liams conductors. 1812 Overture/Fireworks; August 9: Mt Washing-ton luncheon Cruise Lake Winnipe-saukee, N.H.; September 22, PPAC, Les Miserables; October 8-13, Iceland. For more informa-tion or to make reservations please contact Deborah Rochford at 437-

2983 or 435-7511.

Philharmonic School holds instrument auditionsR.I. Philharmonic Youth Orchestra & Wind Ensembles plans auditions. Auditions available by appoint-ment by visiting riphil.org/ensem-bles or calling 401-248-7038. For all band and orchestra instru-ments, grades 4-12. Basic experi-ence required. Fun, challenging and engaging! For more information contact Chelsea Anderson, Youth Ensembles Manager, Rhode Island Philharmonic Music School by email at [email protected] or calling 401-248-7038.

EPHS Class of 1967 preps 50th reunionThe East Providence High School Class of 1967 is planning its 50th Reunion on September 30 at the Rhode Island Country Club. Tickets are $70 per person and may be purchased through treasurers Mary Prew Martin or Kathy Nel-son Nicini at [email protected] or [email protected]. Buffet choices include steak, chicken, fish, vegetarian pasta along with sal-ads, appetizers, desserts. Contact [email protected] for ques-tions. The Facebook page is EPHS Class of 1967. The page allows for input from classmates and has some contact data. The committee has been meeting since 2014 to plan this event.

Toastmasters Club sets meetings scheduleThe East Bay Toastmasters Club meets on the first and third Thurs-day of each month at Linn Health Care Center, 30 Alexander Ave., East Providence. Meetings start at 5:30 p.m. and last about two hours, with a short break in the middle. We are a nonprofit educa-tional organization that promotes public speaking and leadership skills. We welcome guests and new members. For more info visit 9556.toastmastersclubs.org.

Brain Injury Association of R.I. conducts support groupsThe Brain Injury Association of Rhode Island’s Resource Center, located at 1017 Waterman Ave., sponsors the following support group meetings each month: First Monday of the Month: FOR CAREGIVERS, Location: Corner Bakery, Garden City, Cranston, 7-8:30 p.m.; Second Tuesday of the Month: FOR FAMILIES AND SURVIVORS, Location: Main Floor Library, Newport Hospital, 16 Powell Ave., Newport, 6:30 – 8 p.m.; Third Wednesday of the Month: FOR SURVIVORS, Loca-tion: Brain Injury Resource Cen-ter,, 1017 Waterman Ave., East Providence, 6-7:30 p.m.; Four Thursday of the Month: FOR SUR-VIVORS, Location: The Hive, Lafayette Mill, 650 Ten Rod Road, North Kingstown, 6-7:30 p.m.; Fourth Tuesday of the Month: FOR SURVIVORS, Location: Pul-monary Rehab Room, Rehabilita-tion Hospital of Rhode Island, 116 Eddie Dowling Highway, North Smithfield, 2:30-4 p.m. Facilitators for the groups are Linda Silva, PTA, and Jane Soucy. For more information call 401-228-3319.

Autumn Cruise-to-the-Lighthouse RaffleThe Friends of Pomham Rocks Lighthouse are selling tickets for a unique opportunity. The winner of the Autumn Cruise-to-the-Light-house raffle will have an opportu-nity to bring a party of 10 people to Pomham Rocks Lighthouse for a fun-filled afternoon. Guests will cruise on the Lady Pomham and Captain Joe Estrella will provide a narrated tour. Bring your own lunch or refreshments for an exclu-sive fall picnic. A grill, table and chairs are available on the island. Raffle tickets can be obtained by

sending a check to Friends of Pom-ham Rocks Lighthouse, c/o 81 Har-ris Street, Riverside, R.I., 02915. Include your name, address and phone number on your check. Call 401-433-3463 with any questions. Tickets are $10 each or 3 for $25. The drawing will take place at the Lighthouse booth at the end of The Looff: East Providence Arts Festival at Rose Larisa Park on August 12. Proceeds from the Autumn Cruise-to-the-Lighthouse Raffle will be used to renovate the interior of Pomham Rocks Light-house.

E.P. Elks run fundraiser raffle to support charitiesTickets for the first annual East Providence Elks Lodge 2337 Elks Riders Memorial Ride Raffle are available to purchase. Grand prize is either a $20,000 voucher to Burand’s Kawasaki towards a 2017 1,700 “Vaquero” or $20,000 in cash. Tickets are $20 apiece or six for $100. Sales of tickets will be limited to 3,500 total. The drawing takes place at the annual Elks Rider’s Memorial Ride on Sep-tember 17 at 1 p.m. at the E.P. Elks Lodge, 60 Berkley St. Raffle pro-ceeds will benefit Elks Charities such as The Impossible Dream, Vets Charities, the Veterans Ceme-tery Elks Memorial, the E.P. Elks and the E.P. Elks Riders. Tickets are available at the lodge, at Durand’s Kawasaki, 147 Main Road, Tiverton, or through any Elks member or Elks Rider.Coming soon, 30th Annual Apple Festival at Orchard View ManorOrchard View Manor will be host-ing their 30th Annual Apple Festi-val on Saturday, Sept. 16. This is an event loaded with fun, food, crafts and raffles. It will be held on the beautiful grounds of the facility. If you are a local vendor and would like to join our event,

please contact Sonya Moniz at 401-854-4618. More details to follow. Orchard View Manor offers a wide range of service such as; Short-Term Rehabilitation, Long-Term, Respite and Memory Care as well as a Continuum of Care Offered for Home Health & Hos-pice Services. Orchard View Manor is located at 135 Tripps Lane, East Providence, and is Managed by Athena Health Care Systems. For more information, please visit our website at athenanh.com/orchard-viewmanor.

EPHS Class of ’87 holds reunion in SeptemberThe East Providence High School's Class of 1987 30th Reunion takes place on Saturday, Sept. 9, at Che-los on the Waterfront in Warwick. Events starts at 5 p.m. Please visit our web page to download forms and payment information visit ephsclassof1987.weebly.com.

Overeaters group meets at Riverside churchAre you struggling with food and feel like food is ruining your life? We can help you. We are Overeat-ers Anonymous and we welcome you to join us! We meet at the Riv-erside Congregational Church, 295 Bullocks Point Ave., at the corner of Oak Ave. The group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. You don’t have to be alone anymore!

Newborns in Need seeks donationsNewborns in need.org has free dia-pers, sleepers, blankets, hat, wipes etc. for newborns. The group is also looking for volunteers that crochet, knit sew and deliver items for newborns. For information and location you can call Ellen Ordway at 401-871-4005.

COMMUNITY NEWS

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LEGAL NOTICE

FRIEND OF POMHAM ROCKS LIGHT HOUSEIS SEEKING BIDS FROM QUALIFIED

HISTORICAL RENOVATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS:

Friend of Pomham Rocks LighthouseInterior Renovation to Pomham Rocks Lighthouse

East Providence, RI

SUBCONTRACTOR BIDS ARE DUE Monday, July 24, 2017 at 12pm. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelope in person to Gilbane Building Company Main Office, 3rd Floor, Watch Hill Conference Room. Bids will be publicly opened at this time. Once all bids are opened and reviewed, the Owner reserves the right to per-form scope reviews with the low bidder(s) to confirm projects scope and qualifications. This project will be awarded to the lowest qualified bidder and will not be based solely on low bid. Historic Preservation references and MBE/WBE/DBE participation will also be reviewed as part of the selection criteria.

A bid walkthrough is required for this project. The date of the bid walkthrough is June 26, 2017 at 9AM. Meet for boat departure at Al’s Waterfront, 26 Water Street, East Providence, RI. Launch Name: Lady Pomham. Contact [email protected] to con-firm attendance. Rain date TBD. Note that space is limited on the launch and companies will only be allowed a maximum of two people. Any effort to limit to one contact per company would be appreciated.

The project is the interior renovation of the historic Pomham Rocks Lighthouse in the Providence River in East Providence, RI.

Work categories include: Demolition, Structural Wood Framing, Finish Carpentry, Insulation, Doors & Hardware, Plaster, Flooring, Painting/Staining, Building Specialties, Signage, Window Shades and Final Cleanup.

There are NO prevailing wage requirements on this project.

Prequalification - This project is assisted by a State Preservation Grant from the Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission (RIHPHC). The property possesses architectural and historical significance recognized by RIHPHC. All work must be done in conformance with The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and all work performed will be subject to review and approval of a representative of the RIHPHC

Bid Documents: https://dn.gilbaneco.com/?linkid=KZi4zr6VWWWu26qt+H1an5H2y6vL-6WvW24LODS6ncAGbVD1e9M2iGQ Minority/Women/Disabled Business Enterprise (MWDBE). Each bidder shall include a minimum of 10% MWDBE participation for their contracted Scope of Work. This can be obtained thru material suppli-ers and sub vendors.

Friends of Pomham Rocks LighthouseJoseph [email protected]. Box 15121Riverside, RI 02915

June 21, 2017

LEGAL NOTICECITY OF EAST PROVIDENCESTATE OF RHODE ISLAND

ZONING BOARD OF REVIEW

A meeting of the Zoning Board of Review will be held in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 145 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island, on Wednesday evening, 2 August 2017, at 7:00 P.M. The following applications for Special Use Permit (s) and Variance(s) will be heard in accordance with State Law and Zoning Ordinance.

NEW BUSINESS

1A. ELIZABETH M. and STEPHEN M. COSTA, seek permission to subdivide their property into two (2) lots (preliminary minor subdivision approval having already been granted), resulting in the retention of a previously compliant two-unit residence on a now undersized lot – otherwise defined as a prohibited land use - for property located at 86 WOODWARD AVENUE, being MAP 205, BLOCK 7, PARCEL 15, in a RESIDENTIAL 6 DISTRICT. (Use Variance - Petition No. 6665)

1B. ELIZABETH M. and STEPHEN M. COSTA, seek permission to subdivide their property into two (2) lots (preliminary minor subdivision approval having already been granted), without complying with the minimum lot area, lot width, and exceeding maxi-mum building and impervious lot coverages in regard to proposed Lot 1, as well as failing to comply with the minimum lot area, lot width and provision of off-street parking in regard to proposed Lot 2, for prop-erty located at 86 WOODWARD AVENUE, being MAP 205, BLOCK 7, PARCEL 15, in a RESIDENTIAL 6 DISTRICT. (Dimensional Variances - Petition No. 6666)

2A. CYNTHIA and MURAT HAMZO, seek a Waiver of the Class I Survey submission requirement, for property located at 1075 WATERMAN AVENUE, being MAP 607, BLOCK 15, PARCEL 3, in a RESIDENTIAL 2 DISTRICT. (Waiver - Petition No. 6667)

2B. CYNTHIA and MURAT HAMZO, seek permis-sion to convert a compliant single-family residence to a prohibited two-unit dwelling, for property located at 1075 WATERMAN AVENUE, being MAP 607, BLOCK 15, PARCEL 3, in a RESIDENTIAL 2 DISTRICT. (Use Variance - Petition No. 6668)

EDWARD PIMENTEL, AICPZONING OFFICER / CLERK

“INDIVIDUALS REQUESTING INTERPRETER SERVICES FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED MUST CALL 435-7500 OR 431-1633 (V/TDD), FORTY-EIGHT (48) HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING DATE.”

LEGAL NOTICEINFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE

DOCKET NO. BR17P1278EA

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSTHE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT

BRISTOL DIVISION

Estate of: Carol Ann CharronAlso Known As: Carol A. Charron

Date of Death: January 29, 2016

To all persons interested in the above captioned estate by Petition of

Petitioner Richard A. Charron of Seekonk, MA

A Will has been admitted to informal probate

Richard A. Charron of Seekonk MA has been infor-mally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond.

The estate is being administered under informal pro-cedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without super-vision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the adminis-tration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to peti-tion the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARINGORDINANCE

A public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 145 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island, at a meeting of the City Council on July 18, 2017 at 7:30 PM relative to final passage of the following ordinance:

AN ORDINANCE IN AMENDMENT OF CHAPTER 19 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, 1998, AS AMENDED, ENTITLED "ZONING"

Historic District Commission-Historic Area Zoning

Individuals requesting interpreter services for the hearing impaired or needing other special services, must call 435-7500 or 431-1633 (v//tdd) forty-eight (48) hours in advance of the meeting date.

Said ordinance is available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk.

Kim Casci-PalangioCity Clerk

Billed as “A Townie Homecoming Weekend,” the 2017 edition of the East Providence Heritage Fest takes place over the grounds of Pierce Memorial Field Friday, July 14, through Sunday, July 16.

The theme of the weekend centers around the return to the scene of numerous artists with ties to East Providence, including a performance of city-based Rap artist Brendan Rush Friday night and by The Pete Silva Project Sunday night. Admission for all aspects of the fest is free. On-site parking is available. For more information and updates visit epheritagedays.com.

2017 East Providence Heritage FestMusic lineup

Friday, July 14

Festival Hours 6-11 p.m.

7-7:30 p.m., Pat Lowell (Acoustic); 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Crushed Velvet; Rap artist Brendan Rush, 9 p.m.

Saturday, July 15


5-6:30 p.m., Black & White; 7-7:30 p.m., Bellydancing Sarah and Company; 8-9:30 p.m., Merchants of Cool; 10-11 p.m., Violin River

Sunday, July 16


4-5 p.m., The Kelly Girls; 5:30-6:30 p.m., The Island Breeze; 7-8:15 p.m., The Pete Silva Project; 8:45-10 p.m., David Tessier All-Stars

Vendor lineup

Food & Beverage: Coco Bongos Tropical Sports Oasis-Non-Alcoholic Frozen Drinks in Specialty Containers (Pina Coladas, Bahama Mamas, Miami Vice, Mango Madness); Del’s Lemonade; Friskie Fries-French Fries with Specialty Toppings; FryDay Concessions-Alligator, Gyros, Steak & Cheese, Blooming Onions, Funnel Cakes, Deep Fried Desserts; Haven Brothers Mobile-Hamburg-ers, Hot Dogs,, Philly Subs, Gatorade, Soda; Heaven On Earth Café & Catering-Portuguese Stuffed Quahogs, Southwestern Chili; J&S Pineapple Express-BBQ Ribs, BBQ Chicken, Fruit Skewers, Conch Salad, Jerk Pineapple Chicken; Jeff ’s Wood Fired Pizza-Gourmet pizza with fresh made mozzarella; Kettle Korn Express-Kettle Popcorn; Macray’s Seafood-Clam Cakes, Fried Clams, Clam Chowder, Cod Fish; Sarcastic Sweets-Flavored cookies, cupcakes, brownies; The Sausage King-Italian Sausage Subs, Burgers, Soda; What’s The Scoop-Soft Serve Ice Cream, Sundaes, Floats, Cotton Candy, Candied Apples, Soda, Water

Arts & Crafts: Artwork4Glassware-Etched Glassware (beer mugs, wine & shot glasses), Stain-less Flasks & Travel Mugs, Ceramic Coffee Mugs & Bowls; Henna By Heather-Henna Body Art & Related Art; Lady Pendants-Children’s Toys, Handbags, Rings & Fashion Jewelry; LnK Designs-Hand Carved Wooden Starlights, Fun Soap, Swarovski Crystal Jewelry (custom handmade on site); M.K.’s Sports Merchandise; Ruby Ribbon/Paparazzi-$5 Jewelry Items, Women’s Shape-wear; Tattoo Mania-Temporary Airbrushed Tattoos; Wonderland of Pearls-Oysters with pearls (custom inset on site); Homeheat-Bamboo Pillows & Sheets; LuLaRoe-Women’s Clothing

Business Exhibits: Captain Cruise & Crew-Travel Info; Techniart Inc.-LED Bulbs & Advance Pow-er Strips; Geico Toyota-Autos & Infor, Giveaways; Newpro-Home Improvement; LeafFilter-Gut-ter Protection

Non-Profit Exhibits: A Moment Frozen in Time-Photography & Art (Benefits M.S. Dream Cen-ter); E.P. Battle Monument Foundation-Info & Fund Raising for Restoration of City War Memo-rials; Falun Dafa Association of R.I.-Info on self-improvement practice that teaches physical & mental wellness; Roll Out The Black-Traveling Museum of Black History & Memorabilia; R.I. National Guard-Rockwall & Info

Heritage Fest 2017: 'A Townie Homecoming'


East BayBUSINESS

ADVERTISEMENT

Twenty years ago when DrMatthew Asaro firstnamed the Little League

team he was sponsoring, he decidedon “Dental Dudes.” It was a namethat didn’t stick. “Couldn’t we becalled something a little scarier?”said the kids on the team. And so“The Extractors” were born andthey have been drilling away eversince. A Barrington native and res-ident, Dr. Asaro played on theVienna Bakery team in first grade,and remembering those days helpshim and his whole office staff have

a great rapport with kids. It’s sucha good town to have a family dentalpractice in, says this Barringtondentist who lives in town and has sdsughter in school. “It’s a placewith good family values and I amreally happy to support the commu-nity whenever I can,” he says.

“We see a ton of kids in our den-tal office, says Dr. Matt, as the kidscall him and it’s a comfortable expe-rience for them. “We start off onDay One, which can begin as earlyas two years, sitting them in thechair and showing them what weare going to do,” he says. It works,says Dr. Asaro, and the kids he putin the chair in his early practicedays are now in college, and return-ing for their dental visits.

Of course kids aren’t the onlygame in town. Dr. Asaro is a gener-al dentist who treats patients of allages. Much of his practice is in thegrowing cosmetic area. Interior

veneers are a very popular solutionfor a great smile and never stain ordarken, he says. “We offer bothporcelain veneers which are a twovisit process and composite veneerswhich can be done in one visit,” hesays. All his fillings are mercury-free composites. Many of his adultpatients have come in with crownand bridge work that doesn’t matchthe enamel on their teeth. He isable to color match, using both acolor restoration process and teethwhitening for a beautifully naturallook. He does implants, too.

Dr. Asaro is accepting newpatients and if you are looking for aconservative and technologicallysavvy practitioner who can takecare of the whole family, call for anappointment. You will find a warmwelcome and the very best of den-tal care.

141 County Road, Barrington245-4619

Kids are comfortable around this Barrington dentist

Dr. Matthew Asaro, a former Barrington Little Leaguer and hometown boy, holdsawards won by his baseball team, “The Extractors.” He has sponsored the team fornearly 20 years.

Andrea Barone, Jr. DDSChristopher E. Napolitano, DDS

Sviatoslav Kryschuk, DDSEileen M. Danaher, DMD

Angie Brafford, DMD

Family Block Party starts week-long St. Martha’s celebrationEvents feature honoring of patron,

masses, rafflesTo The Post

St. Martha’s Church, located at 2595 Paw-tucket Ave., plans a week-long celebration starting with a Family Block Party on Satur-day, July 22, from 5-10 p.m. The event starts following 4 o’clock mass.

It has been a tradition to do a weekend fes-tival at St. Martha’s Church as other churches in the area do. Father Green, Pastor at St. Mar-tha’s, has thought outside of the box this year and is working with the church event team to put together a new format/schedule to kick off the summer. The block party will include music with DJ Tony Medeiros, limbo contests, games, bouncy house, sumo wrestler game and much more. To fill your appetite there will be food: hot dogs, hamburgers, fries, ice cream and cotton candy. Soda and water will also be available. St. Martha’s is considerate of all and is offering veggie burgers and GF food as well.

In addition, during the month of July there are large raffle baskets available after week-end masses, just drop the tickets into each drawing bucket as well as a 50/50 Raffle. No tickets for the raffles will be sold after the Sat-urday Family Block Party. They will be drawn

during this Festival Week honoring St. Mar-tha.

The Festival Week schedule is as follows:Saturday, July 22, 4 p.m. mass: 5-10 p.m.,

Family Block Party featuring music, games, food; 9:30 p.m. the following tickets will be drawn: 50/50 raffle and kids summertime basket

Sunday, July 23, 11 a.m. mass: noon-2 p.m. “Sunday Sundaes,” build your own sundae of ice cream /gelato/sherbet with a variety of toppings.

Monday, July 24, 9 a.m. mass – After mass will be the drawing of the BBQ basket

Tuesday, July 25, 9 a.m. Mass – After mass will be the drawing of the pregame tailgate basket (beer variety); 6:30-7:30 p.m. Holy Hour in honor of St. Martha Exposition, Ado-ration, Chaplet of Divine Mercy, Rosary and Benediction with Father Green and Deacon DiOrio

Wednesday, July 26, 9 a.m. mass; After mass will be the drawing of the mixer liquor basket

Thursday, July 27, 9 a.m. mass; After mass will be the drawing of the flip flop fantasy basket; 6 p.m. doors open to Movie Night on the “Big Screen” in the Church Hall; 6:30 p.m. “Wizard of Oz” begins. You are welcome to bring lawn chairs for comfort. Refreshments

will also be sold.Friday, July 28, is a Personal Day of Reflec-

tionSaturday, July 29, is the Feast Day of St. Mar-

tha, 4 p.m. mass is in her honor. After mass, the final drawings: money, money, money tree and handmade cozy up lap quilt with matching bag.

RELIGION NEWS St. Martha’s Church plans events, host monthly bingoSt. Martha’s Church, 2595 Pawtucket Ave., announces a series of upcoming community events. The schedule includes: August 19, Car Wash; September 16, Talent Show; October 14, Wine Tasting & Silent Auction; October 28, Children’s Halloween Party; November 18, Chowder & Clam Cake Night; December 16, Parish Christmas Party at the Riviera Restau-rant, tickets $25; Children’s Baby Jesus Birthday Party (Christmas Party) TBA. Visit stmar-thaschurchepri.org for additional information and updates. Also, a Monthly Bingo Night is open to the public on the First Thursday of each month. The next scheduled night is August 3. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with games starting at 6:30. A $15 minimum donation is required.

Hope and Faith readies annual wagon walk fundraiserThe annual Hope and Faith wagon walk food drive takes place July 17. The walk starts at Pierce Field at 8 a.m., merges onto Pawtucket Avenue headed south and ends at Larissa Park around around 3 p.m. This walk helps Hope and Faith raise awareness for those who struggle from pay check to pay check. Any monetary donation helps the group purchase groceries and toiletries to help out city residents. Donations can also be mailed to Carl Sweeney Jr., 18 Intervale Ave., East Providence, R.I, 02914. Hope and Faith is a 501(c3) organization. Any questions call 401-474-4624.

C. Raymond Hunt, designer of boats ranging from the Boston Whaler to the lovely Concordia

Yawl and fast, seaworthy deep-vee-hulled Bertrams, will be inducted into the US National Sailing Hall of Fame on September 24 at New York Yacht Club’s Harbour Court Station in Newport.

Mr. Hunt, who passed away in 1978 at the age of 70, had deep ties to these towns. Hunt

Yachts is located now in Portsmouth — his grandson, Ray Hunt Jr. of Dart-mouth is director of manufacturing and engineering.

And Mr. Hunt’s son, James ‘Sham’ Hunt, lives in Westport (another son, Josh, lives in nearby Marion).

His design credit list is long. In addi-tion to the Whaler, Bertram and Con-cordia Yawl (39 and 41-footers — of 104 built, all but two are still sailing), he

When Kristy Acevedo’s debut sci-fi thriller, "Consider: Book One of The Holo Series," came out last

April, she never imagined she would criss-cross the U.S. connecting with fans, or that she would be nominated for a Philip K. Dick Award. Though she didn’t win, Acevedo says

that the experience was “a lot of fun” and “to be nomi-nated for that award in the sci-fi community is amaz-ing!”

Acevedo, who teaches English at Greater New Bedford Voc-Tech High School, spent her February break in Texas attending “Teen Bookfest by the Bay”

and her April vacation at the Pacific North-west’s premier Science-Fiction and Fantasy Convention in Seattle. “I have met a lot of fans, read to huge roomfuls of people, and sat on some amazing panels with fellow writers,” she reflects.

Consider is a science fiction thriller set in Fairhaven and New Bedford, Mass. When mysterious holograms suddenly appear from the sky, heralding the end of the world, Alexandra “Alex” Lucas must decide whether

to heed their warning and step through a portal-like vertex to safety.

In the much-anticipated sequel, Contrib-ute, which was published this Tuesday, read-ers will finally learn the fate of 17-year-old Alex. Kirkus Reviews praises "Contribute: Book Two of The Holo Series," writing, “It’s a rare treat to see a protagonist who suffers from an anxiety disorder, showing readers humanizing frailty even in the context of a technologically advanced world.”

“I thought Consider was a tough book to

East Bay LifeEast Bay Life July 12-13, 2017 Page 1

Pages 1-6

Summer Specials!*Free Basic Alterations With any Wedding Gown purchase

*Bridesmaid’s recieve 15% off with a purchase of 5 or more* $100 off any Veil with your bridal gown purchase

*Mother’s of the Bride 15% OFF*Flower Girl’s 15% OFF

*FREE Groom Tuxedo Rental with 5 or more Attendants rentalsSale ends 8/30/17 Must present this ad to be valid

Bridal gowns* Bridesmaids * Mother of the bride * Flower girl

Special Occasion dresses * Tuxedos* Veils * Jewelry & accessories

456 Warren Avenue, East Providence,RI401-438-5932 • www.anasbridal.com

Ana’s Bridal Boutique & Tuxedo

Your Dream Dress Awaits you!

Music, Picnics, Sailboats, and Sunsets! Music at Sunset

Relax the night away on the Great Lawn at Blithewold. To see this summer’s spectacular lineup of performers visit www.blithewold.org.

Wednesdays, 6 – 8 p.m. July 12th – August 23rd

101 Ferry Road, Bristol, RI 02809

‘Genius at his trade’ Hunt named to sailing Hall

Kristy Acevedo’s sci-fi sequel takes readers to whole new world

Bruce BURDETT

ALONG THE WATERFRONT

C. Raymond Hunt aboard his Concordia 41 yawl ‘Harrier,’ a boat he designed. Son James ‘Sham’ Hunt of Westport recalls, “We sailed the boat to Cowes, England, and raced in Cowes Week — at that time one of the biggest events in sailing Europe. We won 6 for 6 races with only the family onboard. The British were ecstatic. After Cowes we went on to the Fastnet Race … two thirds into the race we were winning by a large margin on corrected time but broke two turnbuckles and had to retire to Ireland. A great summer — all six of us lived on the boat and then sailed it to Swe-den where it was loaded onto a freighter for the trip back to the U.S.”See WATERFRONT Page 5

THE WRITE PLACE

Laura LaTOUR

See WRITE PLACE Page 6

East Bay Life July 12-13, 2017

I can’t stand “cute” gimmicks where a politician has us pay for her campaign under the guise of pub-

lic information. Take the ad seriatim stunts for publicity undertaken by Gov. Gina Raimondo. Here are a few exam-ples:

R.I. Department of Transportation (RIDOT) signs

Sometimes the garish blue signs popu-lating the RI landscape make me cringe as

an environmentalist. There is hardly a good view left in Rhode Island which isn’t pockmarked by a RIDOT billboard pronouncing a “complet-ed project,” usually on time, under Gina Rai-mondo. Now, the gover-nor claims it is a mecha-

nism for accountability when she uses state staffers to construct and mount the signs. Actually, my own eyes as well as yours, thank you very much, can gauge the progress or lack thereof. I can figure out, too, whether there is a run-away cost. The biggest joke is to listen to RIDOT head, Peter Alviti, tell listeners on WPRO’s Gene Valicenti show, that the signs are still up after completion because there is a “punch list” and the signs, which often violate the size allowed by towns for politi-cal signs, will soon come down thereafter. Yet the signs linger long after the “punch list” is completed. What is most annoying is the administration’s presumption that the voters are all airheads who actually buy the explanation. Remove the signs!

Hiring of a creative managerThe Governor has now hired a $61,000

plus staffer to promote her through vari-ous web configurations. Again, this is explained as an “accountability” mecha-nism. The reality is that taxpayers are funding a position, worth in excess of

When 'cute' is too cute

We WillMatch YourLowestPriceSatisfactionGuaranteed!

Local Showroom with in stock material!55 Winthrop St (Rt.44) Rehoboth, MA • (508) 252-4300

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Fireplaces & more

Custom Fabrications

SCHOOL EVENTS COMPANY EVENTS | REUNIONS

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FOR INFO & RESERVATIONS VISIT:

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27 Francis Farm Rd, Rehoboth, MA508-252-3212

A UNIQUE VENUE FOR ALL TYPES OF OCCASIONS

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Green Animals Topiary Garden 380 Cory’s Lane, Portsmouth, RI

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 20174 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Rain or Shine!

Red Trouser Show • Refreshments Balloons • Jugglers • Pony Rides Kiddie Rides • Matt Roberts Magic Show

Member Adult $20.00 Member Youth under 12 Free General Admission Adult $25.00 General Admission Youth 6-17 $10.00 All children under 6 free! All children must be accompanied by an adult. Please present your membership card at the entrance. Reservations not required.

401-847-1000 • www.NewportMansions.org

GREEN ANIMALS

26TH ANNUAL

Sponsored by Jay Barry Cultural Artsand The Idalia C. Whitcomb Trust

Burr’s Hill ParkWater Street, Warren

Artist demonstrations onSaturday & Sunday

Sat., July 15 12:30-1:30pm Bill McLane “Plein Air”Sat., July 15 2:00-3:00pm Mary Ellen Dwyer “Watercolor”

Sun., July 16 12:30-1:30pm Mike Bryce “Acrylic”

For more information call (401) 527-2748or email [email protected]

Held in conjunction with the WarrenQuahog Seafood Festival

Saturday, July 15th10am to 6pm

Sunday, July 16th10am to 5pm

Warren Art Festival

POLI-TICKS

Arlene VIOLET

See POLI-TICKS Page 6

East Bay Life July 12-13, 2017 Page 3

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

Food Truck Fridays at Carousel VillageHead to the Carousel Village in Roger

Williams Park to celebrate the kick off to Food Truck Fridays' third season! Experi-ence great, local food trucks and live music. Enjoy local beer from Trinity Bre-whouse. Ride the carousel, and enjoy all that Carousel Village has to offer. Bring blankets and chairs; admission is free. Friday, May 5; 5 to 8 p.m.; Carousel Vil-lage at Roger Williams Park, 100 Elm-wood Ave., Providence. For more infor-mation, visit foodtrucksin.com.

Jazz tastings at Greenvale VineyardsGreenvale Vineyards will offer Jazz

Tastings every Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m, throughout the season. Greenvale Vine-yards is located at 582 Wapping Road in Portsmouth, along the Sakonnet River. Wine tastings are $12 per person with a $3 music fee. For more information, call 401/847-3777 or visit greenvale.com.

Providence Summer Restaurant Weeks Providence is one of the nation’s hot-

test culinary destinations — find out what the fuss is all about during Provi-dence Restaurant Weeks, through July

22. Choose from mouthwatering menus at nearly 100 restaurants. Enjoy three-course lunches at $16.95 and three-course dinners at $29.95 or $34.95, as well as two-for-one specials. For more information participating restaurants see providencerestaurantweeks.com.

RI Food Fights 6th Annual Incredible Ice Cream Throwdown

The biggest ice cream celebration is back! Sunday, July 16 from 1 to 4 p.m., for $20 enjoy all you can sample from the very best ice cream vendors in R.I., along with all you can chug Yacht Club Soda and New Harvest Coffee Roasters iced coffee. At the Rhode Island Eye Institute, 150 East Manning St., Providence. This event is a perennial sellout… grab your tickets today! Visit EastDrinkRI.com for more information.

&Food Dining

28 Water St., East Providence, RI401-434-0590

LIVE MUSIC Thursday, 7/13, Saturday, 7/15,

5pm -7pmRI’s Hall Of Fame Billy Veader

Fri, 7/14 - The Mac Odom Band at 9pm

Sat, 7/15 - Rhythm 44 at 9pm

OUTDOOR SEATING Check out our new menu at

www.alswaterfront.com

Banquet Facilities up to 80 people Catering available

260 Newport Ave. East Providence • 438-4646 46 Putnam Pike, Johnston • 231-8111

1455 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston • 463-7785

Search Uncle Tony’s uncletonys.com

VealParmigiana$12.95

with Pasta, Soup or Salad & Crusty Italian Bread

“Daily Luncheon Specials”Open Daily at 11:30am

WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY

THE OLD GRIST MILL

TAVERN

The Grist Mill Lobster Feast is back!

390 Fall River Ave, Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-8460

Join us for the 25th annual Lobster Feast going on now!

Feast on...Steamed Lobsters, Lobster Scampi, Lobster Mac & Cheese

and famous Lobster Rolls served Classic New England style or Connecticut style

Starters include: Lobster Bisque, Lobster Quesadilla, Lobster Cobb Salad and more!

Visit us on Facebook for full menu and details

NIBBLES


It is vacation season! Eating healthy while traveling can be difficult. Here are eight tips for a healthy and happy

summer vacation.1. Stay hydrated. Always keep a bottle of

water with you. This will keep your digestive system and body happy.

2. Stick to your exercise routine. If you usually work out three times per week, stick to this same routine. Find out if your hotel has a gym or walking trail close by.

3. Walk when possible. 4. Eat breakfast dai-

ly. This will prevent you from being overly hungry by lunch.

5. Control at least one meal of the day. If possible, make one meal per day at your

hotel. If you do not have a kitchen, stick with simple things such as instant oatmeal with nuts, or a peanut butter and jelly on whole grain bread.

6. Eat the food that appeals to you. Pay attention to your own hunger cues and food desires. Eat only what appeals to you, not the crowd you are with.

7. Keep meals balanced. Fruits and vegeta-bles are often forgotten about on vacation. Try to include one fruit or veggie with each meal.

8. Limit alcohol. Enjoy yourself by having your favorite cocktail, but be mindful. Try to alternate one beverage with one glass of water.

Information gathered & adapted from huffingtonpost.com.

Berry Frozen Yogurt BarsServings: 9

2 cups low-fat vanilla Greek yogurt

1 teaspoon lemon juice

3/4 cup chopped strawberries

3/4 blueberries

1/2 cup granola

1. Line an 8"x8" pan with foil.

2. In a large bowl, stir together all the ingredients until all the fruit and granola are evenly distributed.

3. Pour the yogurt mixture into the lined pan and spread evenly.

4. Place in freezer to set for at least 8 hours.

5. Remove from freezer about 5-10 minutes before serving. Cut into 9 bars. Enjoy!

Serving Size: 1 bar

Nutrition information per serving: 85 calo-ries, 1.6 grams fat (1.3 grams unsaturated fat), 13.1 grams carbohydrate, 1.3 grams fiber, 4.6 grams protein, 9.2 grams sugar

Recipe adapted from cookeatshare.com.Emily DelConte is the Nutrition Director at Evolution Nutrition, Inc., a group practice of Registered Dietitians offering nutrition counseling for adults, adolescents, and children. Most visits are covered by medical insurance plans. To contact them please call 401/396-9331.

215 Water St. Warren, RI • (401) 289-2524 www.thewharftavernri.com

Summer DiningCome by Boat and Dock & Dine

Come by Car (or Bike!) and Dine on the Dock

Open Mon-Sat 11:30-10pm • Sun 10-9pm

DINNERTuesday-Sunday 5-10pm

Now Serving LunchThursday-Sunday

Portsmouth | 401.683.3138

www.15pointroad.com

Newport County’s Largest Selection of Seafood

963 Aquidneck Ave. • Middletown401-846-9620

(Minutes from Downtown Newport)www.anthonysseafood.com

Family Style DiningBaked • Grilled • Fried • Boiled

Seafood MarketLive Lobster

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

EAT INor TAKE OUT

Rte. 6 Fall River/Westport Line

Full selection of Seafood, and authentic

Italian and Portuguese dishes

Dinner for Two $34with a bottle of House Wine

508-677-2180 • lepagesseafood.com

Waterfront Dining

Outside Patio Now OpenOpen Daily for Lunch & Dinner

275 Child St.Warren 401.247.1200 • SimonesRI.com

New Summer Menu!

$1 Oysters & Clams on Tuesday Nights!

S

IM O N E’ S

R

E S T A U R A NT

Featuring:• 18 Craft Beers on Tap • Signature Craft Cocktails• Made from Scratch Kitchen Open for Lunch and

Dinner 7 Days a Week Plus a Late Night Menu till Closing• Live Entertainment Nightly

Gillary’s Taphouse • 198 Thames St Bristol, RI • 401-396-9454

Upcoming Entertainment Lineup:Thursday July 13 Dance Party w Scotty P

Friday July 14 Dr. SlickSaturday Afternoon 2 PM to 6 PM July 15 TBA

Saturday Evening 10 PM to 1 AM July 15 The KulpritsSunday Afternoon 2 PM to 6 PM July 16 TBA

Open for Lunch and Dinner with a Late Night Menu

LUNCH, DINNER & BREAKFAST anytime!

HOURS: 6AM-Midnight, Fri-Sat 6 AM-3 AM (Late Night)

Appetizers, Sandwiches, Salads, Dinners & Desserts

Loaded Potato Pancakes

Chicken Verde & Sweet Corn Tamale Cakes

Grilled Chicken & Veggie Salad

75 Highland Ave. East Providence, RI 47 Faunce Corner Rd. North Dartmouth, MA • 159 West Main Rd. Middletown, RI

&Food Dining

HEALTHY EATING

Eating well on vacation; a healthy summer treat

Emily DELCONTE

East Bay Life July 12-13, 2017 Page 5

The sport fishing vessel ‘Fortuna’ from East Greenwich, captained by Mike Beland, landed a 330

pound mako shark to take first place in Snug Harbor Marina’s Shark Tournament this weekend. Bryan Jay was on the rod

when the fish hit. Michaela Hastings on ‘Rangeley’ took second place with a 235-pound mako.

Matt Conti, of Snug Harbor Marina, said, “We had a great turnout with 49 vessels partici-pating, two more than last year.” The tourna-ment took place July 8

and 9 and concluded at 5 p.m. on Sun-day.

Proceeds from the tournament go the Rhode Island Saltwater Anglers Associa-tion and the Recreational Fishing Alli-ance.

How much Atlantic menhaden is enough?I serve on the Atlantic menhaden advi-

sory panel of the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC) that makes regulation recommendations on catch quotas for Atlantic menhaden (locally known as pogies). The lines on how these fish should be utilized have been more sharply drawn today with a new amendment (visit asmfc.org for a copy) being developed for the Atlantic menhaden species management plan.

In early August the ASMFC will vote on Amendment 3 that will be put out for public comment and on Nov. 14 they will vote on options within the Amend-ment that will guide the plan in the future.

On one side of the issue is Omega Pro-tein, a firm that catches and processes more than 80 percent of all the Atlantic menhaden. Atlantic menhaden is used for the production of fish oil pills for humans, as well as an important ingre-dient for the production of dog and cat food, fertilizes and other uses. With the Atlantic menhaden stock on the rebound, due to the first ever catch quo-ta put into place in 2012, those that rep-resent the interests of fish processors want an enhanced Atlantic menhaden quota.

On the other side of the issue are con-servations and fishermen who see the importance of Atlantic menhaden for environmental reasons. They are an important forage fish for striped bass, bluefish, tuna and other species. Menha-den also serve as roving filters, convert-ing algae into energy and thus reducing nutrient load. An adult menhaden, through its unique filtering gills, is able to process up to 4 gallons of water per minute or a million gallons of water every 180 days. Multiply this by the number of menhaden and this is an amazing amount of water being filtered, a reduction of nutrients means fewer algae blooms and ultimately more oxy-

gen for all fish.Conservationists believe we should

leave enough Atlantic menhaden in the water to use for the environment and as a forage fish. They say current formulas (to determine catch quotas) do not con-tain adequate ecological reference points.

Rich Hittinger, a Rhode Island recre-ational and commercial rod and reel fisherman, is part of a regional group of the National Wildlife Federation advo-cating for conservative Atlantic menha-den quotas. Hittinger said, “Atlantic menhaden play an important role in our striped bass fishery as a forage fish.” A statement issued by the National Wild-life Federation said, “Amendment 3 needs to have ecosystem-based manage-ment guidelines. We have sound science that suggests a forage fish like menha-den should be left with a 75 percent unfished stock in the water to fulfill these needs.”

John McMurray, a New York charter captain and a member of the ASMFC said, “Atlantic menhaden are an incredi-bly important baitfish for striped bass, bluefish and other predators targeted by recreational anglers. Multiple studies have shown that, when available, men-haden are the preferred diet of striped bass.”

Many feel that the progress made in regulation of Atlantic menhaden as a forage fish is under threat. Patrick Paquette, a charter captain from Cape Cod and an Atlantic menhaden Advisory Panel member said, “Since more restric-tive Atlantic menhaden quotas have been in place, we have seen an increase of menhaden in our waters, which will lead to an enhanced striped bass fishery. Allowing more Atlantic menhaden to be taken for commercial fish processing will impact the striped bass fishery up north.”

Steve Medeiros, president of the Rhode Island Saltwater Anglers Associa-tion (RISAA) said, “We have a model Atlantic menhaden management pro-gram here in Narragansett Bay. We

helped craft the plan with the RI Depart-ment of Environmental Management (DEM). The program includes a Bay management area that has a fish abun-dance threshold. If we drop below the threshold commercial fishing is shut down in the bay.”

The species biomass is measured weekly (sometimes twice a week) via air-plane spotter stock assessments. “This is an important forage fish for striped bass. Our members are quite aggressive about conservative quotas for this fish-ery making sure we have enough fish in the water for forage fish and environ-mental reasons.” Medeiros said.

Amendment 3 to the menhaden man-agement plan will include an opportuni-ty to manage these fish not just for the health of the individual species, but for the importance they play for predators across the ecosystem.

To voice your opinion about Amend-ment 3 and the Atlantic menhaden man-agement plan, visit asmfc.org after the ASMFC early August meeting when the public comment period begins. Local hearings on the Amendment will likely occur with the comment period ending prior to the November 2017 Commission meeting. Watch for details on hearing dates and where to send written or email comments.

Captain Dave Monti has been fishing and shellfishing for over 40 years. He holds a captain’s master license and a charter fishing license. He is a RISAA board member, a member of the RI Party & Charter Boat Association and a member of the RI Marine Fisheries Council. Contact or forward fishing news and photos to Capt. Dave at [email protected] or visit his website at noflukefishing.com.

We transfer your videos, films and photos to disc or digital. All formats. Don't let them

disintegrate. Why send them out of state? We do it all in Bristol.

“Makes a great gift!”401-253-2800

videouniversity.com/transfer

Preserve Your Family History

The Tides*Wednesday, July 12 10:55 (4.0) 11:09 (4.3) 4:06 4:05 5:20 8:20Thursday, July 13 11:40 (4.0) 11:55 (4.2) 4:38 4:45 5:21 8:20Friday, July 14 — (—) 12:27 (4.1) 5:13 5:29 5:22 8:19Saturday, July 15 12:45 (4.1) 1:17 (4.2) 5:54 6:23 5:23 8:19Sunday, July 16 1:37 (4.0) 2:09 (4.3) 6:43 7:31 5:24 8:18Monday, July 17 2:31 (4.0) 3:04 (4.5) 7:42 8:53 5:24 8:17Tuesday, July 18 3:30 (4.0) 4:04 (4.7) 8:45 10:16 5:25 8:17Wednesday, July 19 4:35 (4.0) 5:10 (5.0) 9:49 11:22 5:26 8:16Thursday, July 20 5:41 (4.2) 6:13 (5.2) 10:51 — 5:27 8:15

HiAM HiPM LoAM LoPM Sunrise Sunset

New Moon July 23 — Full Moon August 7* Information is based on tides in Bristol Harbor.

designed the 110 and 210 sailboats, 12-meter Cup contender Easterner, the 5.5 meter and many others.

Less well known — he designed a “lobster boat with no transom so pots would exit easily for (Westport’s) Bill Whipple of Prelude Corp. lobster com-pany.”

Renowned sailor Gary Jobson wrote this about Mr. Hunt:

“A Genius at His Trade is the aptly named biography of C. Raymond Hunt’s long and productive career by author Stan Grayson. Ray Hunt was equally adept at designing both sail and power-boats. His designs get better with age. Some of the classes include the venera-ble 110, 210 and double-headed keel-boats that could plane. He raced in the America’s Cup defender trials on the J/Boat Yankee and skippered the 12 Meter Easterner during the 1962 Cup summer. To describe Ray Hunt as versatile would be an understatement. One of the key ingredients for his success was the abili-ty to use ideas from one marine disci-pline for another.

Hunt found that whether a boat is powered by an engine or a sail, the basic principles of aerodynamics and hydro-dynamics apply. For example: after designing and racing the 110, which fea-tures a hard chine, Hunt observed, “Sail-ing on the V (of the hull) is the secret to the 110. I think it’s an idea that could be modified for powerboats.”

The deep V hull helped inspire many powerboat designs, including the Dick Bertram line. In 1949 Hunt designed a multihull for a client. About the same time, a Canadian inventor was develop-ing a powerboat called a Sea Sled, which had a structural failure and was difficult to steer. Hunt worked on improving the concept for several years. In 1954, he became aware of a new Styrofoam and resin boatbuilding material. By 1964, he recognized the need for an inexpensive powerboat and introduced the Boston Whaler. One of his greatest sailboat designs was the Concordia series of classic yawls introduced in 1938. Most of the 103 of these beautiful 40’ yachts are kept in Bristol condition today and are the pride at many yacht clubs around the East Coast.

As a sailor, he started his career on a promising note by winning the Sears Cup in 1923 and 1925. He won the 5.5 Meter World Championship and was aboard many of his designs in winning a long list of major regattas listed in Gray-son’s book. During World War II, then Secretary of the Navy, Charles Francis Adams, who was one of America’s great-est sailors, recruited Hunt to design a fast ship for the U.S. Navy. His design was never built, but Hunt’s concept paid many dividends a few years later. Ray Hunt inspired his son, James “Sham” Hunt who also had a great sailing career highlighted by winning a gold medal in the Olympics as crew for George O’Day in the 5.5 Meter class. and he won the Mallory Cup.”

Other inductees in this year’s class are Bill Bentsen, Bill Martin, Clark Mills, Robby Naish, Corny Shields, Randy Smyth, and Tom Whidden.

From Page 1

WATERFRONT: Hunt's designs 'get better with age'

NO FLUKE

Vessel ‘Fortuna’ takes tournament with 330 pound mako

Capt. Dave MONTI

Bob Matterson with the monster 20.5 pound bluefish he caught south of the Jamestown Bridge. The Stat record is 26 pounds, set by D. Deziel of Woonsocket in 1981.

Find more photos at eastbayri.com 24/7


TheWeekenderTOP PICKS THIS WEEKEND IN THE EAST BAY

TheA weath of additional event listings can be found under the East Bay Life header at EastBayRI.com, accessible to both sub-scribers and non-subscribers. Updated daily, our new online calendar is simple to use, and community members are free to post their own events in an easy-to-navi-gate online form. Any questions? Please email [email protected].

Summer concert series at BlithewoldSpread out a blanket and unpack the picnic basket, soak up the warmth of the summer sun, and enjoy the sunset over Narragan-sett Bay, all while savoring a kalei-doscope of musical performances. See website for list of performers and to register.

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., BristolWHEN: Wednesdays through August 23; 6 to 8 p.m.COST: $7 Member, $10 Non-Member

MORE INFO: Blithewold.org

Music, food at the Weaver libraryStop by the Weaver Library Farmers Market Thursdays from 4 to 7 p.m. for the freshest fruits and vegetables, plants, and eggs, and even amazing treats for your favorite dog. Bring a blanket and relax to the music of singer/song-writer Gary Fish from Little Compton.

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: Thursdays from 4 to 7 p.m.COST: Free

MORE INFO: 401/434-2453

Barrington summer concert seriesThe lineup this summer includes

Detroit Breakdown on July 16 at Barrington Beach; Becky Chace Band on Sunday July 23 at Bar-rington Beach; Nightlife Orchestra on July 30 at Barrington Beach; Brass Attack on August 6 at Police Cove Park; Navy Band on August 13 at Latham Park, and concludes with Boston Premier on August 20 at Barrington Beach.Always a favorite, the concerts provide excellent entertainment for all ages.

WHERE: Barrington Beach, BarringtonWHEN: Sunday, July 16; 6 p.m.COST: Free

MORE INFO: 401/247-1900 x381

Jesse Liam Band in East ProvidenceThe Jesse Liam Band, a perennial Rhode Island favorite, will feature songs from Jesse’s fifth CD, “Come on My Way.” Bring your dancing shoes along with a lawn chair and a picnic or try a fabu-lous taco from Poco Loco food truck!

WHERE: Weaver Library, 41 Grove Ave., East ProvidenceWHEN: Wednesday, July 19; 6:30 p.m. COST: FreeMORE INFO: 401/434-2453

Party for the Ocean in New BedfordVisitors will celebrate the ocean and learn about marine life at the Museum’s “Party for the Ocean”. The powerful new film "Ocean Frontiers III: Leaders in Ocean Stewardship & the New Blue Economy" will be screening.

WHERE: New Bedford Whaling Museum, 18 Johnnycake Hill, New BedfordWHEN: Monday, July 17; 10 a.m.COST: FreeMORE INFO: Whalingmuseum.org

5$10

under The Black Ships Festival commemorates the sign-ing of the treaty Kanaga-

wa in 1854, negotiated by Com-modore Matthew C. Perry, USN, of Newport, which ended two centu-ries of Japanese isolationism. The Festival offers a variety of events that emphasize both Japanese art and culture, including a formal Gala, Japanese arts & crafts, mar-tial arts, a Japanese tea ceremony, Taiko drums, and a visit by two ships from the Japanese Navy Defense Force. In addition, Spen-cer W. Viner, Esq., of Newport and Phoenix, AZ, will be awarded, “The Order of the Rising Sun, Golden Rays with Rosette” for his contri-bution to promoting friendship, goodwill and mutual understand-ing between Japan and the United States, an honor that has been awarded to 105 recipients in 70 countries; 4 of whom are citizens of the United States. Among his many career accomplishments, Viner has done work here on the

East Bay by developing a relation-ship between Roger Williams Uni-versity, where he served on the Board of Overseers, and the Uni-versity in Shizouka Prefecture, Japan.

Black Ships Festival returns to Newport

WHERE: Locations throughout NewportWHEN: Thursday through Sunday, July 13 to 16COST: Varies by eventMORE INFO: BlackShipsFestival.com; 401/846-2720

The Newport Music Festival will come to Bristol for two events on Monday, July 17, and Tuesday, July 18, from 11

a.m. to 1 p.m. On Monday: Great Scott! Cele-brate the centennial of American composer Scott Joplin, the "King of Ragtime Writers." American pianist Richard Dowling will offer a variety of Joplin's most important rags, waltz-es, marches, and cakewalks. Tuesday: Enjoy the majestic piano sonatas and chamber music of Ludwig van Beethoven's Series 10, featuring the "Andante Favori," two early pia-no sonatas, the Cello Sonata No. 4, and more. Boxed lunch available.

Newport Music Festival at Blithewold

WHERE: Blithewold, 101 Ferry Rd., BristolWHEN: Monday and Tuesday, July 17 and 18; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.COST: $32, $50 with optional boxed lunchMORE INFO: newportmusic.org

$100,000 given health benefits and perks, to promote the governor’s reelection.

RI Commerce CorporationPopping up on its website is a smiling

Governor Raimondo touting her job creat-ing prowess and the economy of Rhode Island, again using tax dollars for self-pro-motion.

Democrat Governors PACHow many times did you want to change

the channel (except you couldn’t because the same ad was on all 3 major stations at the same time) when you saw the Governor’s pitch for free tuition? It didn’t matter that her program went Ker-plunk since she was por-trayed as the champion of free college fight-ing all those dastardly people trying to pre-vent her from giving a freebie. Politically, of course, her advertisement of herself worked since $450,000 didn’t have to come out of her

campaign coffers and she believes that a lot of folks will credit her anyway.

All this self-promotion is probably legal, but it reminds me of the “good ol’ days” when pols didn’t even make a virtuous pre-text. A former Supreme Court chief justice had somebody on the payroll to run errands, drop off his laundry, mow the grass, etc., no doubt based on his assessment of his far-too-important duties to take time to visit the cleaners himself. He took taxpayers instead to the cleaners. The “theft of services” statute was unconstitutionally vague, never fixed, and now we have taxpayers funding blatant political pablum. I hoped that the governor wouldn’t have skirted so close to the ethics line but it looks like she is part of the same ilk of officials. The “new way” is worse since it parades as virtue. Hopefully she will recon-sider and use her millions in her campaign war chest instead.

Arlene Violet is an attorney and former Rhode Island Attorney General.

From Page 2

POLI-TICKS: Stop the self-promotion

write,” laughs Acevedo. “Contribute was 10 times harder!” Her challenge was that the book is set in the year 2359 on an alien plan-et. Acevedo had to create a new cast of char-acters, as well as imagine what this new world and new technology would be like. From clothing with moving, holographic scenes of leopards, to the ability to create your own customized furniture out of thin air, Acevedo has built a world where every-thing seems possible, but nothing is as it should be.

Despite her travels, Acevedo said nothing compares to the reader feedback. “I think one of the best things I’ve experienced the last year is receiving emails from readers who really connected with the Alex character and who appreciated having a main character with an anxiety disorder that felt very real to them.”

She is also amazed to have received emails from readers from Europe and Asia.

When asked how she thinks the sequel will be received, Acevedo answers honestly, “I don’t know. It’s so different from Consid-er.” She said she has heard from early readers that, “people who like hardcore sci-fi will like the second book even better than the first.”

On Saturday, July 15, from 2 to 4 p.m., Barnes & Noble in Dartmouth, Mass. will cel-ebrate the release of Kristy Acevedo’s second novel with a book signing and meet-and-greet.

“My first launch party was so amazing I don’t think it will ever be topped,” said Acev-edo. “This time feels more like a thank-you to fans.”

The event is free and open to the public, and will include light refreshments. Barnes & Noble is located in Dartmouth Town Center, 392 State Road (RT. 6). For more info call 508-997-0701 or visit kristyacevedo.com/events.

Laura LaTour is an avid reader and former bookseller. She is currently working as a freelance writer and publicist. Tell her your stories at: [email protected].

From Page 1

WRITE PLACE: Meet the author Saturday

Yard SalesBarrington

BARRINGTON: 8 Bayberry Lane Sunday, July 16th8:00 AM-12PMNo early birds please!

BARRINGTON: 5 Colonial Av-enue. Saturday July 15th 8am-12pm. Moving/Indoor/Outdoor. No early birds. Furniture, home decor, clothes, toys, childrens, etc

BARRINGTON: 5 Tall Pine Drive. Saturday July 15th 8am-2pm. Multi family. Furniture, children toys,lamps, misc.

BARRINGTON: 80 Rogers Av-enue. Saturday July 15th 9am-3pm Furniture, kitchen, tolls,household goods.

Bristol

BRISTOL: 52 Wapping Drive. Sun-day, July 16th 9am-2pm. Estate sale - everything must go. Rain or shine! Furniture, books, yard tools, clothing, household items.

BRISTOL RI: 5 Quenton Lane off of Butterworth AveSaturday July 15th7 am till noonSomething for everyone

BRISTOL: 86 Berry Lane Saturday July 15th 9am-3pm. Gas stove, charcoal bar be que, wrought iron furniture, golf clubs, dept 56 Christ-mas collectibles, and much more, Noearly birds

Newport

NEWPORT: Huge indoor sale run by Tiny L at 12 Poplar Street Friday and Saturday 7/14 and 7/15 8am- ? Wonderful old estate. Dont miss this sale. The estate is really loaded. Lots of items for men and women, make piles for better prices. Great vintage stuff for dealers, collectors, workers, painters, hunters,

fisherman,fisherman items, furni-ture, glass, china, tools, ladders, unusual items, antiques,bring cash and carry only. See you there Tony L.

Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH: yard sale every Saturday except rain days. Three generations of stuff. You name it, it is here. Lots of old China, furniture, farm equipment, tools, generators, lots of old stuff. 1144 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI.

Rumford

RUMFORD: 63 Pleasant Street. Saturday July 15 9am-2pm Moving Sale. Something for everyone. Fur-niture, antiques, useful odds and ends.

Swansea

SWANSEA: 112 Jamie Lynn Lane Saturday and Sunday July 15 and 16th 8am-2pm Moving sale. House-hold, furniture, tool, camping, much more

Tiverton

TIVERTON: 76 Florence Street Thursday 10am-530pm Friday 10am-530pm Saturday 9am-4pm. Rain or shine. Estate Sale. New and used items. Furniture, childrens, Consignment store items.

Warren

WARREN: 21 Terrace Avenue July 15 8am-2pm, early birds welcome. Tons of primitives and some an-tiques. Nurses scrubs. Dishes. Bed-ding. Linens. DVDs. Some records. Corner cupboard, book shelf. Uku-lele w/ tuner and bag. Free pile w/ surprise items.

WARREN: Calder Drive Satur-

day July 15th 8am-1pm. No early birds. Moving sale. Cash/debit/credit cards accepted. queen sofa bed, twin sofa bed, 2 twin day beds with trundle beds( both convert to king beds) kayak, sofas, tv armoir, lamps, dresser, tables and chairs, kitchen appliances, ladders, tools, etc. Down sizing!!!

Items for SaleGood Stuff

EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE: at any time. Wise food storage make it easy to prepare with tasty easy to cook meals that have a 25 year shelf life. Free sample 844-797-6877

ACORN LIFTS: The affordable solution to your stairs. Limited time $250 off your stairlift purchase. Buy direct and save. Please call for free DVD and brochure 800-304-4489

DISH NETWORK: Get more for less. Starting at b$19.99 month for 12 months. Plus bundle and save. Fast internet for $15 month more. 800-278-1401

COMPUTERS: $50 LED TV $75 Italian made handbags $15 Top brand designer dresses $10 Liqui-dations from 200+ companies. Up to 90% off original wholesale Visit webcloseout.com

6 PIECE DRUM SET: Gently used, 4 years old. Asking $450.00, contact Wendy @ 401-258-6909.

BICYCLE :Colnago Extreme C, worlds finest bicycle. Handmade, carbon fibre with beautiful gloss fin-ish.$3000 Call Lenny for full specs 401-688-0026

VINTAGE PINE TRESTLE: table 72x33 with 1 bench. $450.00Four antique ladder back chairs with woven seats. $100 FIRM401-253-0018 after 11am

PINTEREST ENTHUSIASTS! For sales lots of old headboards/footboards, bureaus, shutters, win-dows, milk cans, burlap grain sacks, crates, chairs, doors. By appoint-ment. 683-3399.

Finds Under $25

CIRCULAR SAW: Black & Decker 7 1/4 inch electric circular saw, cord-ed, $15. Barrington 401-245-1711.

HUPCABS: good used condition, Toyota, Nissan $15each. 508-336-6149.

OUTDOOR PATIO: 48" round table. Good condition. Asking $25. Call Roberta 401-624-8949.

SOFA: studio bed, good, clean cond. $25/best. Rumford 401-499-1252.

SEWING MACHINE: Brother, many attachments, in cabinet with storage bench. $25/best. Rumford 401-499-1252.

Finds Under $50

BOX OF FOLDING: knifes, brand new $30. 508-558-6383.

[b]TENT:[/b] Swiss Army. with carry/storage bag. Like new. $40. 401-396-9993.

GARDNER'S SUPPLY: Large bar-rel tumbler type composter in very good condition. $40. 401-438-0377.

CHAIR: upholsterd club arm chair, light blue plaid, great cond. $49.99. Barrington 401-743-1300.

MEN'S GOLF CLUBS: complete woods & irons, nice leather bag, only $35. Seekonk 508-336-6149.

MBT BLACK LEATHER; training/sport/medical shoes, size 10 NIB cost $200. $35. 401-254-0701.

Finds Under $100

NOSTALGIC HOME STEREO: system CD, phono, cassette, radio, brand new. $70. 508-989-7944.

GRANITE COBBLESTONES: 11x7x4h 30-40 available, $4 ea. Tumbled bluestone pavers, assort-ed sizes, about 100 available. 6x6, 12x6, 12x12, 12x18 $95 for all. 401-6354767.

TENT: SwissGear, 10x10, with car-ry/storage bag, like new, $60. 401-396-9993.

1930'S: era David White Transit/Level in wooden box, with tripod. $75. 401-651-0899.

TENT: Swissgear, 10x10, with car-ry/storage bag, like new, $60. 401-396-9993.

Finds Under $200

1960 AUTOHARP: in case with tun-ing fork, like new. $149.99. Bristol 401-254-0701.

COUCH: with great pull out bed, 6 ft matching loveseat, great cond. brown, green, burg, $199.00 401-685-4466.

PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER: Fedders 9000 BTU, like new. $125. Westport 508-989-0532.

Free Stuff

LIGHT METAL TRUNDLE: bed, free, ping pong table, free, excellent condition. 401-487-7344.

FREE: Couch, beige 90" with pil-lows. Barrington 401-245-5551.

TWIN BOX SPRING; and mattress, booster seat and desk 40 in lg, 18 wide, 3 drawers, all free. 401-527-6266.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH: paid for old guitars. 1920 thru 1980s. Gibosn, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prarie State, D Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 800-401-0440

USED RECORDS WANTED: Round Again Records needs your used records, 45s, LPs, Cash paid! Providence 401-351-6292.

A Call ToDANTIQUES

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2015 honda Civic Si Stk. P2956 Body: 4D Sedan ..........................$17,038

2015 honda CR-V EX-L Stk. 170764A Body: 4D Sport Utility ...........$17,047


2014 honda CR-V EX-L Stk. 2016795A Body: 4D Sport Utility .........$17,435

2014 honda Accord Touring Stk.170909A Body: 4D Sedan ..............$18,038


2016 honda Accord Sport CVT Stk. 170826A Body: 4D Sedan.........$18,038

2015 honda Accord Touring Stk. 170766A Body: 4D Sedan .............$18,038

2016 honda Accord Sport CVT Stk. P3010A Body: 4D Sedan ..........$18,338

2016 honda Accord Sport CVT Stk. 170247A Body: 4D Sedan........$19,038

2015 honda CR-V LX Stk. 170013B Body: 4D Sport Utility ..............$20,538

2017 honda Accord Sport SE CVT Stk.170857A Body: 4D Sedan ... $21,038

2015 honda Pilot LX Stk. P2926A Body: 4D Sport Utility .................$21,274

2013 honda Pilot Stk. P2991 Body: 4D Sport Utility ........................$22,038

2014 honda Odyssey EX-L Stk.2016741A Body: 4D Pass Van .........$22,038

2016 honda CR-V EX-L Stk.P2967 Body: 4D Sport Utility ................ $22,038

2015 honda Odyssey EX-L Stk.170565A Body: 4D Passenger Van ...$23,038

2015 honda Pilot EX-L Stk.2160270A Body: 4D Sport Utility ...........$24,038

2017 honda CR-V EX CVT Stk.170772A Body: 4D Sport Utility ....... $24,038

2015 honda Odyssey EX-L Stk.170581A Body: 4D Passenger Van .. $24,204

2015 honda Pilot EX-L Stk.170267A Body: 4D Sport Utility .............$25,038

2016 honda CR-V EX-L Stk.170860A Body: 4D Sport Utility ............$25,038

2015 honda Odyssey EX-L Stk.170542A Body: 4D Passenger Van ...$26,038

2014 honda Pilot EX-L Stk.P3003 Body: 4D Sport Utility ..................$26,038

2015 honda Pilot EX-L Stk.2160245A Body: 4D Sport Utility ...........$26,038

2016 honda CR-V Touring Stk.170930A Body: 4D Sport Utility .........$26,638

2016 honda CR-V Touring Stk.170734A Body: 4D Sport Utility .........$27,038

2016 honda Odyssey EX-L Stk.170313A Body: 4D Pass Van $27,908

2017 honda CR-V EX-L Stk.170610A Body: 4D Sport Utility . $28,027

Stk# 170927MSRP $26,285Model #RW6H3HEW

Stk# 170011MSRP $30,440Model #CR6F3HWE

East Bay Classifieds July 12-13, 2017 Page 3

NW-CN13578486

SPECIALS

FINAN

CING

ASLO

WAS

1.9%

GUARANTEEDCREDITAPPROVAL!

GUARANTEED

WHOLESALE PRICING TO THE PUBLIC • $AVE THOUSANDS ON ALL MAKES & MODELS

* All prices reflect $2950 cash or trade

2015 HONDA PILOT EX-LW/NAVIGATIONStk #170267A

Body: 4D Sport Utility

PRICE

$26,038

2014 HONDA ACCORD LX

Stk #170385A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,0382014 MERCEDES-BENZGLK-CLASS GLK350 4MATICStk #P2965


PRICE

$26,038

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

Stk #2016539A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,038

2015 HONDA ODYSSEY LX

Stk #170358A

Body: 4D Passenger Van

PRICE

$18,038

2013 HONDA ACCORDSPORTStk #170387A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,038

2016 HONDA ODYSSEYEX-LStk #170313A


PRICE

$29,0382012 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

Stk #170373A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$10,038

2014 HONDA CR-V EX

Stk #2160342S


PRICE

$15,038

2014 HONDA CR-V EX-L

Stk #2016795A


PRICE

$17,435

2017 JEEP WRANGLERUNLIMITED SPORTStk #P2942A


PRICE

$30,027

2013 ACURA ILX 2.0L

Stk #P2971

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$14,038


Stk #P2967


PRICE

$22,038

2014 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L

Stk #170298A


PRICE

$17,038


Stk #P2953

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,0382015 HONDA ACCORD LX

Stk #P2955

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,638

2015 HONDA CIVIC SI

Stk #P2956

Body: 2D Coupe

PRICE

$16,038


Stk #170280A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,038


Stk #2016741A


PRICE

$22,038

2013 ACURA ILX 2.0L

Stk #P2937

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE


Stk #170140A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$17,038

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

Stk #2016846A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,338

2014 ACURA ILX 2.0L

Stk #P2935

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,664

2015 TOYOTA 4RUNNER

Stk #2016800A


PRICE

$26,879

2014 HONDA ACCORDSPORTStk #P2940

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,5382013 ACURA TL 3.5W/TECHNOLOGY PACKAGEStk #P2933

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$17,038


Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$19,038

2014 VOLKSWAGENPASSATStk #P2912A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,027

2015 SUBARU IMPREZAWRX STIStk #P2930

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$29,038

2015 HONDA PILOT

Stk #P2926A


PRICE


Stk #2160258A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,850


Stk #170266A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,038

2010 TOYOTA PRIUS II

Stk #2016678A

Body: 5D Hatchback

PRICE

$10,027

2015 HONDA PILOTTOURINGStk #2160361A


PRICE

$30,027

2015 HONDA ACCORDEX-LStk #170033A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$16,1042014 HONDA ACCORDSPORTStk #170263A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$14,038

2016 HONDA ACCORD SPORTW/HONDA SENSINGStk #170185A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$18,038

2014 HONDA CR-V LX

Stk #2016461A


PRICE

$14,438

2014 KIA CADENZA

Stk #P2915

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$15,410

2016 FORD FUSIONTITANIUMStk #P2916

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$16,1162014 NISSAN ALTIMA

Stk #P2904

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,038

2014 NISSAN SENTRA

Stk #P2906

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$9,038

2016 HONDA HR-V EX-LW/NAVIGATIONStk #P2893


PRICE

$20,438

2015 SUBARU FORESTER2.5IStk #2160282A


PRICE

$17,338

2014 AUDI A5

Stk #P2875

Body: 2D Coupe

PRICE

$24,5382015 HONDA PILOT EX-L

Stk #2160270A


PRICE

$26,327


Stk #2160289A


PRICE

$18,038

2015 HONDA PILOT EX-L

Stk #2160245A


PRICE

$29,038

2014 FORD F-150

Stk #P2853

Body: 4D SuperCrew

PRICE

$29,029

2014 FORD F-150

Stk#: P2852

Body: 4D SuperCrew

PRICE

$32,5492015 AUDI A3 QUATTRO

Stk #P2850

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$22,038

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

Stk #2016968A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$10,938

2015 TOYOTA TACOMATRD PROStk #P2804

Body: 4D Double Cab

PRICE

$26,088


Stk # 2160066A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,938


Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,538

OVER 400 QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK & READY TO GO!!

CARFAXCERTIFIEDDEALER

EVERYONE

DRIVES! CASH DOWNNO PAYMENTSUNTIL FALL!

$0

NW-CN13578486

SPECIALS

FINAN

CING

ASLO

WAS

1.9%

GUARANTEEDCREDITAPPROVAL!

GUARANTEED

WHOLESALE PRICING TO THE PUBLIC • $AVE THOUSANDS ON ALL MAKES & MODELS

* All prices reflect $2950 cash or trade

2015 HONDA PILOT EX-LW/NAVIGATIONStk #170267A


PRICE

$26,038


Stk #170385A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,0382014 MERCEDES-BENZGLK-CLASS GLK350 4MATICStk #P2965


PRICE

$26,038

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

Stk #2016539A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,038

2015 HONDA ODYSSEY LX

Stk #170358A


PRICE

$18,038


Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,038

2016 HONDA ODYSSEYEX-LStk #170313A


PRICE


Stk #170373A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$10,038

2014 HONDA CR-V EX

Stk #2160342S


PRICE

$15,038


Stk #2016795A


PRICE

$17,435

2017 JEEP WRANGLERUNLIMITED SPORTStk #P2942A


PRICE

$30,027

2013 ACURA ILX 2.0L

Stk #P2971

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$14,038


Stk #P2967


PRICE

$22,038


Stk #170298A


PRICE

$17,038


Stk #P2953

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE


Stk #P2955

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,638

2015 HONDA CIVIC SI

Stk #P2956

Body: 2D Coupe

PRICE

$16,038


Stk #170280A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,038


Stk #2016741A


PRICE

$22,038

2013 ACURA ILX 2.0L

Stk #P2937

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE


Stk #170140A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$17,038

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

Stk #2016846A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,338

2014 ACURA ILX 2.0L

Stk #P2935

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,664

2015 TOYOTA 4RUNNER

Stk #2016800A


PRICE

$26,879


Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,5382013 ACURA TL 3.5W/TECHNOLOGY PACKAGEStk #P2933

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$17,038


Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$19,038

2014 VOLKSWAGENPASSATStk #P2912A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,027

2015 SUBARU IMPREZAWRX STIStk #P2930

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$29,038

2015 HONDA PILOT

Stk #P2926A


PRICE


Stk #2160258A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,850


Stk #170266A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$13,038

2010 TOYOTA PRIUS II

Stk #2016678A

Body: 5D Hatchback

PRICE

$10,027

2015 HONDA PILOTTOURINGStk #2160361A


PRICE

$30,027

2015 HONDA ACCORDEX-LStk #170033A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$16,1042014 HONDA ACCORDSPORTStk #170263A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$14,038

2016 HONDA ACCORD SPORTW/HONDA SENSINGStk #170185A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$18,038

2014 HONDA CR-V LX

Stk #2016461A


PRICE

$14,438

2014 KIA CADENZA

Stk #P2915

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$15,410

2016 FORD FUSIONTITANIUMStk #P2916

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$16,1162014 NISSAN ALTIMA

Stk #P2904

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,038

2014 NISSAN SENTRA

Stk #P2906

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$9,038

2016 HONDA HR-V EX-LW/NAVIGATIONStk #P2893


PRICE

$20,438

2015 SUBARU FORESTER2.5IStk #2160282A


PRICE

$17,338

2014 AUDI A5

Stk #P2875

Body: 2D Coupe

PRICE

$24,5382015 HONDA PILOT EX-L

Stk #2160270A


PRICE

$26,327


Stk #2160289A


PRICE

$18,038

2015 HONDA PILOT EX-L

Stk #2160245A


PRICE

$29,038

2014 FORD F-150

Stk #P2853

Body: 4D SuperCrew

PRICE

$29,029

2014 FORD F-150

Stk#: P2852

Body: 4D SuperCrew

PRICE

$32,5492015 AUDI A3 QUATTRO

Stk #P2850

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$22,038

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

Stk #2016968A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$10,938

2015 TOYOTA TACOMATRD PROStk #P2804

Body: 4D Double Cab

PRICE

$26,088


Stk # 2160066A

Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$11,938


Body: 4D Sedan

PRICE

$12,538

OVER 400 QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK & READY TO GO!!

CARFAXCERTIFIEDDEALER

EVERYONE

DRIVES! CASH DOWNNO PAYMENTSUNTIL FALL!

$0

2014 honda Civic LXStk. 170725A

Body: 4D Sedan$7,993PRICE

2013 honda Accord LXStk. 170570A


2014 honda Civic LXStk. P3000


2014 honda Accord SEStk. P2993A


2014 Nissan AltimaStk. P2904




2015 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport SEStk. 170725A

$13,408PRICE


2010 honda CR-V EX-LStk. 170916A

Body: 4WD Sport Utility$9,038PRICE

2015 Chevy Malibu LTStk. 2016752B


2014 Volkswagon Passat SEStk.P2912A


2013 Nissan Altima SVStk. P2806A


2013 Hyundai AzeraStk. 170182B




2016 honda Accord Sport CVTStk. P3013


2015 honda CR-V Ex-LStk. 170764A


2010 Toyota Prius IIStk. 2016678A

Body: 2D Coupe$10,047PRICE

2009 Nissan MaximaStk. 170661A






2014 Accura ILXStk. P2935


2014 honda Accord EXStk. 170821B


2015 honda Accord TouringStk. 170766A


2013 honda PilotStk. P2991

Body: 4D Sport Utility $22,038PRICE

2015 Chevy Malibu LTStk. 2016752B


2013 honda Civic LXStk. P2997


2014 Nissan Altima SVStk. 170855A






2014 honda Accord Sport CVTStk. 170263A


2014 Acura RLXStk. P2987


2015 honda Odyssey EX-LStk. 170725A

Body: 4D Passenger Van$23,038PRICE

2014 honda Civic EXStk. P3002


2011 honda CR-V EXStk. 170535A

Body: 4D Sport Utility$10,838PRICE

2013 Nissan Rogue SVStk. 170822A

Body: 4D Sport Utility$11,038PRICE

2014 honda Accord Sport CVTStk. P2756


2016 Chevy Malibu LimitedStk. 170495B




2016 honda Accord Sport Stk. P3010A


2014 Ford F-150 XLStk.P2853

Body: 4D Truck$29,029PRICE

2017 Honda Accord Sport SE Stk. 170857A

$20,038PRICE

Body: 4D Sedan

All used car prices reflect $2,950 cash or trade.


Classifieds401-253-10001-800-382-8477 (MA)

Sell!Classifieds401-253-10001-800-382-8477 (MA)

Sell!

2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4dr SUV 4WD

red rock pearl coat with gray cloth interior.features include

chrome wheels, roof rack, ice cold air conditioning.

low mileage on this perfect truck

1720 G.A.R.Highway (Route 6) Swansea, MA

508-379-0729

$10,500

2007 Volkswagen New Beetle2.5 PZEV 2dr Convertiblealloy wheels, heated seats,

automatic transmission,mint condition


508-379-0729

$6,995

2004 Dodge Durango Limited 4WD 4dr SUV

include hemi engine (excellent for towing),leather heated seats,

alloy wheels, roof rack, third row seating to carry the whole gang, ice cold air conditioning, mint.

Stk #:114064


508-379-0729

$6,995

2008 Honda CR-V AWD EX 4dr SUV

Sunroof, alloy wheels, economical 4 cylinder engine. Only one owner

with a perfect car fax. Never smoked in. Mint.


508-379-0729

$11,995

2005 Honda Pilot 4dr EX-L 4WD SUV w/Leather

low mileage 2005 Honda Pilot ex-l model. features include

sunroof, roofrack, alloy wheels, leather interior with heated

seats.third row seating


508-379-0729

$9,450

2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4dr SUV 4WD

red rock pearl coat with gray cloth interior.features include

chrome wheels, roof rack, ice cold air conditioning.

low mileage on this perfect truck


508-379-0729

$10,500

2008 Ford Ranger4x4 XLT 4dr SuperCab SB

Bight OrangeMint condition


508-379-0729

$6,995

2004 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4dr XLT 4WD

Crew Cab SB Incredibly hard to find in this

condition. This one owner 2004 Ford Explorer sport trac XLT

features alloy wheels, sunroof, sliding rear window, interior.

never smoked in. cargo bed cover.under truck is really nice


508-379-0729

$8,995

New Auto Dealers

BRISTOL TOYOTA: Toyota-Sci-on. Sales, Service, Body Shop. www.bristoltoyota.com, 2283 Grand Army Highway (Rt. 6), Swansea, MA 401-253-2100.

VITI MERCEDES BENZ: Autho-rized Dealer. Free Service Pickup and Return. Guaranteed Loaner Car. Tiverton, RI (Rte. 24, Off Fish Rd) 401-624-6181, www.viti.com

Boats For Sale

16 FOOT CUSTOM OPEN SKIFF: , 25 go Yamaha with less than 100 hours, trailer, $3,500.Call Bill 508-264-1076.

Boat Accessories

ROPE/CHAIN/MOORINGS: Com-plete mooring systems, anchor lines, buoys, docklines, mooring chain, and hardware. Moorings in-stalled. J.J. Bidden Cordage, Bristol 401-253-2660.

Canvas Repair

CAITO’S AUTO AND BOAT Top: Boat cushions and repair. Truck seats, motorcycle seats, leather in-teriors. 2403 Pawtucket Ave. E.Providence. 401-434-3202.

Motorcycles

GREAT SELECTION Mopeds/scooters, electric bikes, motorcy-cles, wood, kevlar, and carbon fi-ber canoes, No license req’d for Electric Bikes, Claude’s Cycles 508-543-0490. www.clau-descycles.net

Mooring

WESTPORT POINT: Mooring rental 508-636-2411

Autos Wanted

AUTOS WANTED: Buying cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats in need of repairs. Paying $500 and up for cars. Highest prices paid. 401-499-3258.

AUTOS WANTED: ABC Auto removal, $175-$700 cash paid. Cars, trucks, vans. Free removal 7 days/week. Somerset 508-672-1595.

TIVERTON AUTO PARTS: 541 Bulgamarsh Rd. Highest prices paid. Junk Cars. P/u also avail-able Call for pricing 401-624-6679.

EmploymentHelp Wanted

LEAD TODDLER TEACHER: Montessori Centre of Barrington

ECE is a must. Email resume to: [email protected] or call 401-245-4754

THIS IS YOUR L.I.F.E. L.I.F.E. Inc. is seeking compassionate, creative, and energetic candi-dates to assist individuals with disabilities in community settings throughout the State of Rhode Island and residential settings in Barrington, Bristol, Cranston, East Providence, Middletown, Ti-verton and Warren as Direct Sup-port Professionals (DSP) Full and part-time positions are available for all shifts. Earn up to $13.00/hour, plus extensive dental, health, on-site training, paid time off, retirement benefits and step increases for length of service.Overtime available for those who qualify. Valid driver’s license and high school diploma (or equiva-lent) required. Visit our website at www.lifeincri.org/join.html to fill out an application or stop by our main office to pick one up in per-son at 490 Metacom Ave., Bristol, RI 02809.

COUNTER HELP: Prestige Cleaners is looking for a depend-able person with flexible hours. Monday-Saturday. To work in a fast place establishment. Call or apply 286 County Road 401-247-0740

Full Channel, Inc., provider of TV, Internet & Phone is looking for an experienced Sales & Ser-vice Representative. Visit www.fullchannel.com for job descrip-tion, send resume to [email protected]

MEDICAL Assistant Busy SE Mass Pediatric Office, near Prov & Fall River. FT, some Sat's. Must have pediatric experience, EMR exp. preferred, EPIC exp. helpful. Please Email resume to: [email protected]

MIDDLE AGED BARRINGTON: man, with ALS, needs a nightime attendent to help with light medi-cal duties. M-F, 40hrs. a week. Medical experience preferred. Send resume to [email protected].

PART TIME MEDICAL RECEP-TIONIST NEEDEDAfternoon and evening hours available at a busy Physical Therapy office.Looking for an individual with a flexible schedule. Experience pre-ferred, but will train the right per-son.#401-254-1105

Medical Help Wanted

PERSONAL AIDE: handicapped man, minimal assistance with per-sonal care, daily activities, trans-portation, etc. Weekday part time, healthcare experience desired. 401-253-2426

Home Improvement

Asphalt Paving

STATELINE PAVING Inc. Excep-tional quality, dependable ser-vice, driveways & Parking Lots,sealcoating and line striping,commercial/residential. Insured & bonded. All work guar-anteed. License # 12210. Since 1987. Warren [email protected]

W.RICCI ASPHALT: Asphalt paving, driveways, parking lots, etc. Also colored stone, chipseal driveways, sealcoating, cobble-stones, Lic and Insured 401-641-2729

Cabinetry

Carpentry

STEPHEN J. BEBEN SON: “What you buy, we will install”. Jobs of all kinds: Carpentry, paint-ing, aluminum, doors, windows. Sold, installed. Lic #019662. Westport 508-673-1919.

Carpeting

FIND THE RIGHT CARPET: flooring and window treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials and our low price guarantee. Of-fer expires soon 888-906-1887

Contractors

RI CONSTRUCTION: Listing below: Carpentry, painting, vinyl windows siding, gutters. Call for Free estimates (401) 274-2507

COME SEE US AT OUR NEW NEW LOCATION

1720 G.A.R.Highway across from Cornerstone Bakery next door to

Swansea Police Station


508-379-0729Mark Kurkoski, owner since 1979

Visit us at www.crestwoodautosales.com

TPI Composites has an immediate opening for a full time Rigger. Qualified applicant will have experience in safely moving / loading and flipping large fiber-glass structures and steel frames. This may occur inside or outside of the facility area with safety as the number one priority. Moving the structures requires the knowledge and use of different size forklifts, overhead cranes and marine travel lifts within as well as outside the facility. Minimum 5 years of experience as a Rigger and large forklift operator’s license required. TPI Composites, Inc. offer competitive compensation and benefits, including but not limited to, health and dental insurance, 401(k) plan with company match, and paid vacation plans. Please apply in person; Monday - Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm or email a resume to [email protected]. TPI Composites, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. Background check and drug test required. EOE/AA M/F/D/V

Rigger Needed

Cabinet & Furniture Repainting

Clear Coats & Protective Finishes

Furniture Refinishing

Custom Colors

Distressing and more

Sales & Repairs

401.741.4715

Visit our showroom

oceanstatecabinetrefinishing.com

65 Bay Spring Ave. Barrington


Firewood & Stoves

FIREWOOD: Seasoned one year, 16 inch, cut split delivered. All hardwood, full cords $250 cord. Green firewood cord and a half minimum $180 cord. All hard-wood 401-573-8107

Floor Services

CABRAL’S WOOD FLOOR: Sanding and refinishing. Enhance the beauty of your home. Licensed and insured. We will beat or match any quote. For more information and free estimates call, Bristol 401-253-2720.

Furniture Repair

FURNITURE REPAIR: Alan Brad-bury repairs and refinishes furni-ture in his shop at 175 Narragan-sett Avenue in West Barrington. Call 401-246-0457

Handyman

HANDYMAN: all types of con-struction, siding, windows, decks, porches, remodeling, framing, dry wall, painting, residential/com-mercial. Speak English, Spanish, Portuguese. Licensed and In-sured. Reasonable rates. 401-451-1940.

Heating

GASTON BURNER SERVICE: Complete oil heat service, 24 hr emergency service 401-683-2467

Home Improvements

PAPA'S PAINTING & REMODEL: Quality remodel, painting, repairs, 20 years, insured, BBB Accredit-ed, REG #29576. Tony, Bristol 401-253-3077.

CONSTRUCTION AND ROOF SYSTEMS: Addition, remodeling, dormers. Wood, vinyl, and white cedar siding. Trim. Red cedar/rubber/asphalt roofing installed. 35 years experience. Lic RI and

Mass. Insured. Call Don 401-263-1189

GENERAL REMODELING And REPAIR: Tile, plaster, carpentry. Bathrooms are a specialty! Free estimates. Reg#7854, insured. Scott, Barrington 401-247-4789 or 508-252-9119

Kitchens & Bath

KITCHEN CABINETS: New Dovetail drawers w/undermount glides, all solid wood, cost $5500, sell $1250 Tom, Cranston 401-623-6863.

Landscape Materials

SCREENED LOAM: 3/8”, $18/yard. Hydro-seeding. Sand, stone, blue stone, bank fill, screened fill, stone dust, 3” stone, mulch, road base, and septic sand. Free local delivery, Bristol, Warren & Bar-rington Francis Brothers, Bristol 401-253-9696.

DARK, RICH LOAM: Bark, mulch, sand and gravel. Call Swansea 508-672-4436 or 508-679-0772, after 5pm

Landscaping

LANDSCAPING SERVICES: Lawn maintenance, lawn renova-tions, new lawns, slice-seeding, spring/fall clean-ups, designing, planting, mulchings, trimming. Free estimates. Pawtucket 401-726-9783.

LAWN CARE: general yard work, lawn cutting, power washing, mulching and more Call 401-247-7653

JACOLE B. LANDSCAPING: It’s not to early to schedule your Spring Cleanups and lawn main-tenance the way you want it. Rea-sonable and dependable. Free estimates. Call David, East Provi-dence 401-529-7863.

MIKE’S LANDSCAPING: Lawn Maintenance, fall clean ups, Resi-dential and Commercial. Free Es-timates! Call Mike 774-644-0455.

TJS Lawn and Landscape LLCServicing RI and MA.

Commercial & Residential Services include masonry,

Pavestone patios, walkways and driveways. Bobcat services and landscape

design, lawn maintenance and installation.

Tree removal. Landscape materials and Fencing

distributer with instillation. Fully licensed and insured. Major credit

cards accepted.tjslawnandlandscape.com

401-816-5445978-994-5409

FLAMINGO LANDSCAPING: Lawn maintenance, hedegwork, spring clean ups, bobcat ser-vice, free estimates. Insured. Call Manny at 774-644-6238 or 508-678-9708

DASILVA LANDSCAPING:Bobcat /Backhoe Services, Mulching, All Season Clean-ups, Lawn In-stalls, Patios, Walkways, Retain-ing Walls, Free Estimates, Fully Insured. 774-365-7511

RUFINO’S LANDSCAPING: Call now to schedule a spring clean up. Affordable pricing and free estimates. New customers wel-come! Call Steve, Warren 401-247-5442.

Masonry

T.C. MASONRY: Fireplaces, blue stone patios, masonry stairs, and all masonry repair. Free esti-mates. 508-348-4765

Painting

MR & MRS M's: Paper & Paint Perfectionists. Thorough surface preparation.Top quality interior painting, paper hanging, carpen-try. Reg#5164, insured. Free esti-mates. Barrington 401-245-6454.

PAPA'S PAINTING & REMODEL: Quality remodel, painting, repairs, 20 years, insured, BBB Accred-ited, REG #29576. Tony, Bristol 401-253-3077.

Plastering

PLASTERING: Ceiling repair specialist. Restoring all finishes. Patches, cracks, layovers. Also handyman services. 401-396-5279

Plumbing

INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & HEATING: Specializing in resi-dential repairs and renovations. No job too small. Experienced in older, historic homes. Greg Hall, Reg#1705. Bristol 401-253-6741.

EDDY’S PLUMBING AND HEAT-ING: Gas piping and drain clean-ing. Fast service, Reasonable price 401-624-9566

Pressure Washing

NARRAGANSETT BAY Pres-sure Washing: Remove dirt, mil-dew from your home, deck, siding. Apply protective coating. Refer-ences available. Reg#1970. Bar-rington 401-433-4929

Roof Repair & Clean-ing

RC ROOFING CertainTeed Shin-gle Master Contractor specializing in all types of shingles and Flat roofing for residential applica-tions. 30 Years of experience. .Call Now for a free estimate. Rick Chaffee 401-245-1440. Fully in-sured RI Reg# 31588

M.MARINO & SONS Roofing Specialist serving the East Bay since 1980. Adhering to OSHA Standards, fully insured, hun-dreds of references, guaranteed quality workmanship. Licensed in Mass. RIReg#2231 Warren 401-245-1649.

B.A.C. ROOFING: and Construc-tion. GAf certified residential and commercial roofing specialist. Quality workmanship done right the first time. Fully licensed and insured. Call for your free esti-mate. Bristol 401-413-4820

[b]NADALES ROOFING:[/b] Serving the East Bayarea over 20 years withquality workman-ship.Lifetime warranty shingles.Lic, Insured. #39858.Free esti-mates401-338-4822

QUALITY ROOFING: How would you like a quality roof for an af-fordable price? Our companys goal is to meet all of the custom-ers expectations. All roofing sys-tems are waranteed and guaran-teed. Reg#23723 W. Comp Fully insured Bristol . Kevin Sousa 401-297-9292 Free estimates.

TABELEY’S ROOFING: . GAF Master Elite installer. Servicing the area for 15 years of perfection. with all proper insurance policies and knowledge to protect home-owners and consumers for their replacement and repairs. 401-431-2816

Sewer & Septic Systems

Storage

BARRINGTON SELF STORAGE:Climate controlled (heat/air) and regular units, in many sizes. Secure facility, ac-cess 7 days/wk. NEW! mobile storage brought to your door.65 Bay Spring AvenueBarrington 401-246-0552www.barrington-selfstorageri.com

Swimming Pools

POOL SOLUTIONS:Pools opened, vinyl liners replaced, pools painted, general pool re-pair seasonal maintenance

contracts,free estimates, Reg #21299 Barrington 401-246-1517, 401-256-4465 Jim

Tree Service

AMERICAN TREE WORKS: Tree removal, tree trimming, stump grinding, fully licensed fully in-sured, workmens comp, free es-timates Bristol 401-253-0187. (cell) 401-573-6814

LOOKING FOR A TREE CUT-TER?: A tree climber and rigging specialist. Qualified and insured. William Turner 401-254-8961.

Cleaning Services

MAGIC CLEAN: Homes, offices, apartments, etc. Weekly/bi-week-ly, free estimate. References available. Insured. 508-840-0484 or [email protected]

MARY’S CLEANING SERVICE: Residential and commercial. 12 yrs exp and free estimates. Good prices and good references. 508-642-4279.

CAROLINA CLEANING SERVICE:Why clean your house in your free time?Carolina Clean-ing Service can do it for you. We are responsible and guarantee our work. We charge by the job. Free estimates. East Bay Area 401-347-5016

HOUSECLEANING ETC: Home, offices, apartments. Weekly, bi weekly, seasonal or as needed.

Free info and detail Leave Mes-sage - at - Ferreira Cleaning - at - 401 624-4593

ARE YOU LOOKING For A great house cleaning person? Experienced, dependable and affordable. Bonded and insured. References available. Call San-dra, East Providence 401-435-8922.

NATALIE CLEANING: Over 15 years experience. Excellent refer-ences. Quality work. Weekly, bi weekly, monthly. Free estimates. Tiverton, Little Compton, Westport areas. Call NOW! 401-743-6506

ELAINE'S CLEANING SERVICES:Residential & Com-mercialReliable and afford-able!15 years of experience with lots of references!Serving Massachusetts and Rhode Is-land!508-818-6522

GOOD OLD FASHION CLEAN-ING: in Fall River, East Provi-dence and surroundings. Pre-ferred Portuguese language. Detailed cleaning at great rates starting at $20/hour 401-261-5148

GINA CLEANING: Over 15 years experience, house and office, one time cleanings, monthly, bi weekly, weekly, Free estimates. Husband and wife team. 401-499-0433

TERRA’S CLEANING: Home, business, and post construction. Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly & one time. Set up appointment for esti-mate. Arlette, [email protected] 774-319-0986

HOUSECLEANING: Leila Clean-ing. Commercial and residential. 10 years experience. Profession-al. Insured Call now! 508-415-8866

Trash Collection & Removal

KS HAUL AWAY: Free estimates. Removal of building materials. Trees and brush. Junk from cel-lars. Large items and driveways Bristol 401-253-3058

M & M GENERAL: Contractor Inc: For all your home improvement needs, with 15 years

of experience in Remolding & New construction we do it all. Interior & exterior from rough

to finish. Kitchens and Bathroom, Decks, Windows & Doors. Additions and new

construction. Your satisfaction is our guaranty. Competitive, quality

work done in a timely fashion. Lic# 24274 & Insured.

For a free estimate call Emmanuel Pimentel

[email protected]. Bristol (401) 253-2476

LICENSED CONTRACTOR

Slate, Roofing. Chimney repoint, sweeping and caps. Replacement windows, skylights, doors, decks, gutters, shingling/rubber roofing, flooring, carpentry, renovations,

soft wash, power washing, interior/exterior paint. driveway

sealing, basement fixed, lawn/tree service, fences, all roof systems, cement & tile work. Drop ceilings.All home improvement services. Free estimates. 33 years of exp.

Property management. All work done with

craftmanship. Reg # 10720 Lic and

Ins #36127 John 401-489-6900

JD'S HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

• Spring Cleanups• Landscape Design, Planting and Maintenance• Masonry Walks, Patios, Walls, Pool decks, Outdoor kitchens• Lawn Fertilization Programs, Repair and Mowing• Organic Turf, Tree & Shrub Fertilization• Storm Water Managment• Bobcat Grading / Drainage Service• Tree Removal & Pruning• Mosquito, Tick Squad• Irrigation Maintenance and Installation

38th Anniversary!

Septic.SolutionsINSTALL

DESIGN • REPAIR

INSPECTIONSServing all of Rhode Island

Ken [email protected]

401-626-2475MYSEPTIC.NET

TREE DOCTOR

RI licensed Arborist, fullyinsured. Complete line of treeservice. Free estimates.Senior citizen discount. Werecycle all of our waste. 20years experience.

Ken CoelhoWarren

401-245-6172

MOONLIGHT TREE

Tree Pruning/Removal, Shrub& Hedge trimming (natural/for-mal), Stump grinding, Buckettruck & Climbing. Storm andEmergency service. Licensed/insured/experienced.

Portsmouth

401-683-3107

400 Wampanoag Trail • East Providence, RI • 401.383.9535

Bill LizotteARCHITECTURAL GLASS & ALUMINUM, INC.

SEE HOWWE CAN LIGHT UPA ROOM

Architectural glass for any space,project, home, office or repairs

Mention this ad and receive a $25 GAS or GROCERYGift Card with any NEW order over $300

ShopLocally!


Professional ServicesAdvertising

ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT: or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households n North America best suburbs. Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave-nue 888-486-2466

Computer Equipment & Service

Financial Planning

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS: Unable to work? De-nied benefits? We can help. Win or pay nothing. Contact Bill Gor-dan and Associates 800-706-8742 to start your application to-day.

SELL YOUR STRUCTURED: settlement or annuity payments for cash now. You dont have to

wait for your future payments any longer! 800-283-3601

CALL NOW TO SECURE: a su-per low rate on your mortgage. Dont wait for rates to increase. Act now 888-850-9539

SELL YOUR STRUCTURED: settlement or annuity payments for cash now. You dont have to wait for your future payments any longer! 800-283-3601

Horse & Tack

LITTLE COMPTON: full boarding. and lease horses available. 401-635-4497

Pet Services

EAST BAY KENNELS: Boarding, grooming, pet supplies, feed and quality service. Bristol 401-253-0082.

Sewing Machine Repair

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED : In your home by experienced mechanic. All work guaranteed. Call Andy, Warren 401-245-2216.

Tarot Card Reader

AFFORDABLE PSYCHIC READ-INGS: Career, love readings, and more by accurate and trusted psy-chics. First 3 minutes. Free Call anytime 855-818-6603

Wellness

KNEE PAIN?: Back Pain? Shoul-der pain? Get a pain relieving brace. Little or no cost to you. Medicare patients. Call Health Hotline 800-900-5406

XARELTO USERS: have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you may be due financial compensation. If you dont have an attorney. Call injuryfone to-day!800-405-8327.

Our family has been providing elder services in the East Bay since 1966. For us, this is more than just running a business.

We live and work here and this community is our home. We areproud to be part of the East Bay and look forward to serving you.

– Mark & Mary Beth Lescault

Short Term Rehabilitation • Long term Care • Family SupportAdult Day Health Services • Assisted Living • Respite Care

Grace Barker Nursing Center | 401-245-9100 The Willows | 401-245-2323www.gracebarkerandthewillows.com

24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care Hospital

Financing Available for

Qualified Clients

Board CertifiedSurgeons and Internal

Medicine Specialistavailable by

appointment only

Dogs, Cats, Pocket Pets, Avians & ExoticsDigital X-Ray • Ultrasound • Endoscopy

550088--337799--1122333376 Baptist St. Swansea, MA • www.bsves.net

Conveniently Located at the intersection of Rt. 6 & 136

Where Excellence

Meets Compassion 944 East Main Rd. Portsmouth, RI

401-683-0803BUSINESS HOURS:

Mon-Thurs: 8am to 6pm Friday: 8am to 5pm Saturday: 8am to 12pm Sunday: CLOSED

www.portsmouthvetclinic.com

Complimentary Exam for New Clients and10% OFF Exam for Existing Clients

WITH THIS AD.

TRAINING FOR DOGS AND THEIR FAMILIESHeidi Palmer McNeil, CTC, CPDT KA

Help your dog get off to the right start with Training and Socialization!

poochpawsitive.com401-714-5652

Classes for Puppies through Adult Puppy Preschool for Puppies between 10 and 20 weeks

NEW! Dog Daycare for dogs over 6 months at our 2nd location!

Classes and Dog Daycare are in East Providence!

Go online to register for classes!Call to schedule your free Dog Daycare Evaluation!

Formally educated, nationally certified & insured

Crazy Computers, Inc.

Serving business and residential customers in the East Bay area for 19 years.

401-247-9791176 Child St,

Warrenwww.crazycomputers.net

Advertise your service here East Bay Classifieds,

a great way to reach a affluent marketplace.

Call 401-253-1000to place your ad today.

Have a Business?Advertise it hereand

reach over 60,000 readers!

Call today! 401-253-6000

East Bay Classifiedsis a partner of RIjobs.com


Service Directory

We Buy Gold,Jewelry,Coins,Collectibles & Art Work!Complete Cleanouts of Estate, House, Attic, Cellar, Garage, Barn or Items on Property

We Will Work With You Fast & Efficiently To Help Make Your Cleanout Completly Worry Free!

401-640-9385We are looking to work with Real Estate Agencies & Banks

Fully Insured/Bonded • Free House CallsWe are serving all of New England - 24 hr. response.

Over 20 years experience - a trusted name within the community.

Clean$lateEstate.com

Clean Slate Estate

• Lawn Mower Repair • Sales • Service

3730 Pawtucket Avenue Riverside, RI 02915

401 433-3000

Mt. Hope GarageDoor

Sales & ServiceChris Anania401-808-2966

7 Monterey Drive • Bristol, [email protected]

Free Quotes

62 Halsey Street - Newport, RI(401) 847-2542

AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER

When the electricity goes off...

ISLAND MAINTENANCE & REMODELING

GENERAL CONTRACTORQuality with Dependability

NEW CONSTRUCTION - HOME IMPROVEMENTSHISTORIC RENOVATION - DOORS & WINDOWS

Licensed & Insured30 Yrs. Experience

401-683-4134401-265-3761

VISIT US AT: www.islandmr.com

I

J & B Tile

508-326-8083www.myjbtile.com

“You’ll be FLOORED by our work.”

Installation of Custom Zero Entry, Curbless Showers featuring Schluter Systems, Stone, Glass and Porcelain Tiles

Siding, kitchens, baths, windows, decks, doors, interior,

exterior, all types of repairs, condos and apartments

OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Small jobs welcome.

C.A. Home Improvement Building & Remodeling

401-433-4785 401-952-7784 RI Lic #2921 • MA Lic #145966

MA RS. # 1367

� Complete auto collision repair � Towing� Foreign & Domestic � Free Estimates

� We handle all insurance claims

Serving our community for 28 years1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

GOGREEN

WATER BASEDPAINT

TRI-STAR AUTO BODY, INC.

� Complete auto collision repair � Towing� Foreign & Domestic � Free Estimates

� We handle all insurance claims1849 Fall River Ave. (Rt 6), Seekonk, MA • (508) 336-6475

www.tristarautobodyma.comServing our community 32 years

LEVINE PAINTING CO., INC.

Prompt, Reliable Quality Work

Interior • ExteriorResidential/Commercial

401-253-4300 • 401-323-6100www.levinepainting.com

25 YearsExperience

RI Reg# 7140 Fully Insured

• Wallpaper Hanging• Power Washing• Staining

Quality Reliable Work at Affordable Rates FREE INFO. & DETAILS

Housecleaning Etc...HOMES | OFFICES | APARTMENTS

~

Family Operated for Over 40 Years

Leave Message at 401-624-4593!

One-time Anytime Cleaning

Schedule Now! & $ave

401-252-1253 • RIJunkRemoval.com

RI JUNK REMOVAL

No job too big or small

RENTAL CLEAN-OUTS FURNITURE REMOVAL10 years in business - Low cost per truck load

Fully insured - Trained crew - Make-A-PileCALL NOW 10% OFF

LET US DO THE HEAVY LIFTINGFree Estimates

401.413.4820 • Bristol, RIReg #22977Insured

B.A.C.Roofing & Construction Inc.

Roofing and Siding Specialists• New Roofs & Repairs• Chimney Repairs• Gutter Installations

• Rubber Roofing• Vinyl Siding• Cedar Shingles

• Exterior and interior painting. • Pressure washing, carpentry. • Lead hazard reduction contractor• Now spraying Kitchen Cabinets #LHR-0327

RICHARD O’DONNELLPAINTING & REMODELING

Barrington 401-569-7353Insured | RI Reg# 29650 MA Reg#160901

Call today for your home improvement solutions.

FREE written estimates. www.odonnellpainting.net

25% OFF Interior Painting

Call 401.253.1000 to place your ad & reach 60,000 readers each week!

Advertise Services & Home Improvement

Real EstateHome Repair Loans

CHURCH COMMUNITY HOUS-ING: 0% & 3% Home repair loans & Homebuyer training classes 401-846-5114

Homes For Sale

BARRINGTON: Looking to Sell? Your Home May Be Worth More Than You Think! Let our Friendly & Knowledgeable Agents Help! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401-245-2000 for a FREE Home Evaluation!www.riversedgeri.com

BRISTOL: First Time Home Buy-ers, Downsizing, or just Searching for your Dream Home? Our Agents can help you through the process every step of the way! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401-254-1776www.bristolriversedgeri.com

EAST PROVIDENCE/RIVERSIDE/RUMFORD: Looking to buy or sell a home? Knowledge is key! Let our experienced Agents guide you through the entire process! Call RE/MAX River’s Edge 401-433-5100www.epriversedgeri.com

EAST PROVIDENCE: 3 family, with 2 apts, 1 bed each and 1 apt 4 beds. 3 baths. with garages, laundry, own-er offers mortgage at 3%.$279,000 Also 1 family 5 beds, with 3 baths 401-286-1920, 401-438-8137

BRISTOL: New construction! 3 bed, 2 bath. Add your personal touches! Choose kitchen cabinets, granite, tile & more! 2 blocks from downtown. $350,000 Call Linda Gablinske for more information. 401-474-9209

BRISTOL: Completely renovated! 4 bed, 3 bath, Tuscan style kitch-en, luxurious master suite, cus-tom details throughout. Fabulous! $835,000 Call Lisa Foster-Pacheco 401-837-2333

BRISTOL: 3 bed, 1 bath lovingly maintained! Open concept, mas-ter, wood stove & screened porch. Waterfront community! $359,000 Tracey Mulvey 401-835-8502

RUMFORD: A must see! Affordable condo w/updated KIT, dining w/slid-ers to balcony, living w/fireplace, fit-ness ctr & clubhouse! $139,000 Call Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

BARRINGTON: 9 Ferry Lane. 2 family ( 1 2 bed, 1 1 bed) separate heating and electric services. Steps from waterfront and beach. 1777 square feet.$700,000 Shown by ap-pointment. 401-431-1660, 401-245-1874

EAST PROVIDENCE: Updated 3 family! 2 beds on 1st & 2nd w/double parlor. Large back yard. Fabulous location! $229,900 Call Missie Rose for more information. 508-826-9966

EAST PROVIDENCE: Completely renovated Victorian! Granite KIT, hardwoods, front porch & back deck, fenced yard. Beautifully landscaped. $229,000 Call Deb Almeida 401-556-5017

Apartment Rental

WARREN 3 BEDROOM APART-MENT, 2ND FLOOR, NO UTILI-TIES, NO PETS $975.00 401-247-1795

EAST PROVIDENCE: 1 and 2 bed, appliances, utilities, laundry and parking, bus line. No pets. From $700/month. Also furnished apts from $800. 401-286-1920. 401-438-8137

TIVERTON: Quiet 5 room apt In-cludes heat, hot water, appliances, private parking, no pets. $800/mo.401-624-4830

LITTLE COMPTON: year round rental, 1 or 2 quiet people only, 1 bedroom, $1400 includes heat, large deck,, large yard, www.rentalslittle-compton.com apartment #2 401-831-7360

BRISTOL: 87 Franklin St, 1st fl, 2 bed. Available Mid-August - June 2018. Updated, hardwoods, laun-dry in basement, storage, on-street parking. No pets. No utilities. Gas heat. $900 Month. 401-699-1317.

BRISTOL: 2 beds, 2nd floor, $750/mo + utilities, sec dep, stove/refrig, washer/dryer hookup. Hardwoods, no pets, no smoking, on street park-ing 401-253-5683

WARREN: 1 bedroom, $595. Stove, refrigerator, water. Security deposit required. No pets, no smok-ing 401-254-1036.

BRISTOL:4 rooms, 2nd floor, all appliances, w/d hook up, water included,no pets, $850/mo 401-253-4373 or 401-297-1261

BARRINGTON: Newly renovated 2nd floor 2 bedroom apartment. New stainless appliances, granite counters, washer/dryer, off-street parking. $1195/month. Available Now. (401) 245-9017

Homes For Rent

BRISTOL: Small clean Cottage for one or two. 1 bedroom. Near water, no dogs, no smoking Available after the 4th of July $800/monthly.Securi-ty deposit required. 401-575-2114

TIVERTON: 2Br/1Ba ranch home in No. Tiverton. H/W floors, 1 car detached garage, fenced in yard. $1,300/month plus utilities. TL Hol-land Real Estate 401-624-8469

BRISTOL: 3 Br/ 1.5 Bath in great

neighborhood, Central air, new heating system, nice yard, $1,600/month plus utilities, call 401-253-6943

BARRINGTON: 72 Blanding Av-enue 1 bed/laundry room, off street parking, no pets, no utilities $800/mo 401-247-4423

Commercial Rental

BRISTOL:BRISTOL:Office space. 74 Tupelo St. 900 sq. ft. Heat and hot water included. Great location with good parking. $900/month. Carl 401-439-1656.

BARRINGTON: Comm. space ap-prox. 1000sqft, incl., heat, air elec., sec system.$900/mo., Recently renovated. Will subdivide. Call 401-246-0552.

Office Space

BARRINGTON: Office Space for

Rent, off street parking, high speed Internet, snow removal and all utili-ties included. Lease required, $325.00/Month, security deposit. (401) 246-0883.

BARRRINGTON: office space available for therapist/psychiatrist in Psychiatrists officemaple ave,. $225 monthly 401-230-6265

East Bay Real EstateEast Bay Real Estate July 12-13, 2017 EASTBAYClassifieds.com

BARRINGTON: Cottage1474 sq. ft. 2 bed 1 bathFabulous opportunity to live in Bay Spring! Renovate this home to your tastes and style. Walk to water! $224,900 Jane Marshall 401-486-4847

NEW LISTING

SEEKONK: Rare Find! Legal 3 Family Home in Desirable Seekonk. Do not miss this Great Investment opportunity!Lisa Raposa 401-286-3861

PENDING

BRISTOL: 2200 sq. ft. 4 bed 2.5 bathCharming! Front & back porch-es, granite kit, master, hard-woods & 2nd fl balcony. Close to downtown!$479,000 Tracey Mulvey 401-835-8502

NEW LISTING

EAST PROVIDENCE:Victorian, 1500 sq. ft.3 bed 1.5 bathCompletely renovated! Granite KIT, hardwoods, front porch & back deck, fenced yard. Beautifully landscaped. $229,000Deb Almeida 401-556-5017

NEW LISTING

BARRINGTONRiversEdgeRI.com

401-245-2000

BRISTOLBristolRiversEdgeRI.com

401-254-1776

EAST PROVIDENCEEPRiversEdgeRI.com

401-433-5100

BARRINGTON: Historic1681 sq. ft.3 bed 2.5 bathRenovated 18th century Greek revival! Gourmet KIT, hardwoods, gas FP, pellet stove, French doors & more! Michelle Cartwright 401-245-2000

PENDING NEW PRICE

RUMFORD: Ranch1880 sq. ft.2 bed 1.5 bathSprawling w/EIK, dining, fire-place, AC, French doors, hardwoods & lovely yard. Views of country club! $298,500 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

RUMFORD: Colonial1619 sq. ft.4 bed 1.5 bathCharming! Center hall, EIK, din-ing, family rm, hardwoods, patio & park-like backyard. Walk to Glenlyon school. $219,000 Jean Clarke 401-374-5039

NEW PRICE

RE/MAX RIVER’S EDGESERVING RI & MA

NEW LISTING

EAST PROVIDENCE: Multi-FamilyUpdated 3 family! 2 beds on 1st & 2nd w/double parlor. Large back yard. Fabulous location!$229,900 Missie Rose 508-826-9966

BRISTOL: Raised Ranch1750 sq. ft.3 bed 3 bathTurn-key! Open concept, master w/walk-in closet, wood stove & screened porch. Waterfront community! $359,000Tracey Mulvey 401-835-5802

NEW LISTING

SEEKONK: Colonial2250 sq. ft.3 bed 1.5 bathUpdated EIK, living w/fireplace, master, hardwoods, finished basement, park-like fenced yard, patio & much more! $369,900 Maria Correia 401-556-2957

MOVE IN CONDITION

NEWPORT COUNTY

$351,800! 4bdrms, 2.5bths, lvng rm,dngrm, fam rm w/fp, kitch w/eat pennin-sula, & nook. 2nd flr lndry, mstr bd stew/whirlpl bth. Fin. bonus rm abv gar. Fullbsmnt. 2,400 sq.ft. lvng space. Price incl.house & all stand. sitewk.-util.-septic-architectural plans. Entire pkg.to be builton your land by our skilled local crafts-man or choose one of our lots w/addi-tional lot cost added to price.

Kenko Builders401-683-0962

PORTSMOUTH

110 Greystone Terrace - New con-struction, 2015 with top of the line materials and amenities Abuts open space. MLS 1165625. Asking $679,000

Cathy WicksHogan Associates RE

401.225.8555

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11AM-1PM

FOR RENT

EAST PROVIDENCEBroadway efficiency 2

rooms with bath all utilities included and parking $650

401- 742-5601

East Bay Real Estate July 12-13, 2017 Page 9

House of the week

Attractive, immaculate, and spa-cious, this well-built and cared for 1882 Victorian in the popular Rumford neighborhood in East Providence has many updates while retaining its period detail. The home sits on a fenced-in ¼ acre corner lot at the intersection of Wilson and Horsford Avenues.

Step onto the wonderful front porch and enter into a spacious front foyer with a double wide coat closet. An abundance of natural light floods the extra-large living room and formal dining room leading out to a three-season porch overlooking the well-kept perennial gardens.

With close to 2,000 sq. ft. of liv-ing space, the home offers three to four good sized bedrooms, one of which is currently used as a first-floor office. The eat-in kitchen is updated with hickory cabinets in

like-new condition. A half bath, laundry room/pantry are also located on the first floor. The back entry has a desired mud room - perfect for New England winters.

The master bedroom features two large closets, the second bed-room also has two closets and a bonus room with a view of the side yard. The third bedroom has one closet. All are located on the sec-ond floor along with a good-sized bathroom with a full bathtub and shower.

Beautiful hardwood floors and custom woodwork from the peri-od, this home has the best of both worlds-modern amenities and updated features. The basement is large enough to store everything under the sun with a built-in shelving system.

The meticulous grounds have an irrigation system, outdoor

lighting, and the entire house uses well water with a private septic system.

There is a gravel driveway lead-ing to a two-car garage on the side street. This home is near all ame-nities and less than an eighth of a mile from Myron Francis Elemen-tary School.

By the numbersBuilt in 18824 bedrooms1.5 bathrooms1,919 sq. ft. living space12,180 sq. ft. lotOffered at $375,000Terri StevensRE/MAX River’s edge401-529-7845

Historic Rumford Victorian has many updates

BARRINGTON

ADDRESS DAY TIME STYLE BEDS BATHS PRICE BROKER AGENT PHONE

450 Nayatt Road Wednesday, July 12 5-7 pm Colonial 7 4.5 $997,000 Residential Properties Friedman Group 401-245-960024 Bay Road Sunday, July 16 11 am-12:30 pm Colonial 5 3 $795,000 Residential Properties Tracey Orchard 401-245-960060 Touisset Road Sunday, July 16 11 am-12:30 pm Cape 4 3.5 $948,500 Residential Properties Kris Chwalk 401-245-96003 Collins Court Sunday, July 16 11 am-1 pm Tri-Level 4 3 $664,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-960026 Bluff Road Sunday, July 16 11 am-1 pm Contemporary 5 4 $999,000 Residential Properties Kerri Payne 401-245-960051 Middle Highway Sunday, July 16 11:30 am-1 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $479,000 Residential Properties Laurie Fletcher 401-245-9600443 Nayatt Road Sunday, July 16 12-1:30 pm Colonial 3 2.5 $589,000 Residential Properties Kate Coogan 401-245-960044 Jenny's Lane Sunday, July 16 12-2 pm Colonial 3 1.5 $799,900 Residential Properties Janet Maloy 401-245-96007 Smith Ave. Sunday, July 16 12-2 pm Colonial 4 2.5 $639,000 Residential Properties Margaret Skinner 401-245-960032 Woodland Road Sunday, July 16 11 am-12:30 pm Colonial 4 3 $699,000 Coldwell Banker Abby Ashley 401-439-17004 River Oak Road Sunday, July 16 11:30 am-1:30 pm VIctorian 4 3.5 $849,000 Mott & Chace Sotheby's Carolyn Coleman 401-529-376335 Appian Way Sunday, July 16 11:30 am-1:30 pm Waterfront 5 4 $1,449,000 Mott & Chace Sotheby's Carolyn Coleman 401-529-3763

BRISTOL1226 Hope St. Sunday, July 16 1-3 pm Colonial 4 2 $459,000 Coldwell Banker Dory Skemp 401-524-236931 Everett Ave. Sunday, July 16 1-3 pm Cottage 2 1 $267,000 Century 21 Topsail Roseann Dugan 401-378-845124 Congregational St. Sat. & Sun. July 15 & 16 1-3 pm both days Cape 4 2 $267,000 Owner Robin Wright 508-277-5911

EAST GREENWICH40 Westfield Drive Saturday, July 15 12-2 pm Colonial 5 3-2 $868,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Reneé M. Welchman 401-649-19151430 Wampanoag Trail Sunday, July 16 1-3 pm Cape 3 1 $195,000 Century 21 Topsail Joann Silva 401-439-8861

LITTLE COMPTON86 South of Commons Road Saturday, July 15 12-2 pm Contemporary 3 3 $1,200,000 Spinnaker Properties Kathy Hall 401-418-0886116 South of Commons Rd Sunday, July 16 2-3 pm Contemporary 3 3 $499,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Charles Chuck Barend 401-662-9291

PORTSMOUTH252 Common Fence Blvd. Sunday, July 16 12-3 pm Cottage 4 2.5 $499,000 East Shore Properties Lisa Davis 401-418-2525110 Greystone Terrace Saturday, July 15 11-1pm Cape 4 3 $679,000 Hogan Associates Cathy Wicks 401-225-8555

REHOBOTH55 Maple Lane Sunday, July 16 11:30 am-1 pm Tri-Level Ranch 4 3 $634,900 Coldwell Banker Vicki Doran 401-458-216010 Palmer Meadows Sunday, July 16 10 am-12 pm Contemporary 3 2.5 $659,000 Aubin Realty Diane Aubin 401-524-5877

RIVERSIDE838 Bullocks Point Ave. Sunday, July 16 11 am-12:30 pm Condo 2 2.5 $280,000 RE/MAX River's Edge Heidi Kelley 401-633-4763

SEEKONK10 Olin Ave. Sunday, July 16 1:30-3 pm Ranch 3 1 $326,000 Coldwell Banker Bethany Eddy 401-580-8014

TIVERTON19 Leeshore Lane Wednesday, July 12 5-7 pm End unit 2 3 $789,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-572-65225 Mainsail Drive Sat. & Sun., July 15 & 16 12-4 pm Model home 2 2.5 $740,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-572-652237 Watermark Drive Sunday, July 16 2-4 pm End unit 3 3 $780,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Bay Bridget Torrey 401-572-6522267 Village Road Sunday, July 16 2-4 pm Townhouse 3 3 $615,000 Villages at Mt. Hope Bay Meg Little 401-245-40989 Cutter Lane Sunday, July 16 12-2 pm Townhouse 3 3.5 $629,000 Century 21 Topsail Barbara Hanaway 508-776-877347 Red Tail Trail Saturday, July 15 12-2 pm Ranch 2 2 $159,000 Century 21 Topsail Joanna Krystman 401-263-65506 Methuen St. Saturday, July 15 11 am-1 pm Ranch 2 1 $219,000 Century 21 Topsail Becky Pulley 774-488-6158410 Neck Road Saturday, July 15 1-3 pm Contemporary 3 3 $849,000 Gustave White Sotheby's Kate Rooney 401-636-789468 Indian Point Road Saturday, July 15 3-5 pm Colonial 5 5.5 $1,150,000 Welchman Real Estate Group Renee M. Welchman 401-649-1915

Open Houses This Week

East Bay Real Estate July 12-13, 2017

ADDRESS BUYERS SELLERS SALE PRICE

BARRINGTON14 Highland Ave Eric Biester and Sarah Ekerholm Scott & Roxanne Bryant F.T. and Scott Bryant $540,000 26 Mason Rd Gareht and Emily Conner James and Angela Valentine $420,000 102 Prospect St Thomas Giordano and E.R. Desario-Giordano Brent and Melissa Squires $550,000 7 Manning Dr Erik Sheets and Margaret Slane Beverly Romano $403,045 432 Sowams Rd Sarah and Thomas Mackley William and Regina Gasbarro $305,000 33 Priscilla Dr Jocelyn and Nelson Murta West Bay Home Solutions $465,500 7 4th St Robert and Jane Willis Alice Cotter $350,000 5 Adams Point Rd Alpha Real Estate Lending Jasouza LLC and Alpha Real Estate Lending $450,000 3 Rumstick Rd Daniel Humbert Jean Blackburn and Jason Reed $700,000 14 Valentine Dr Edward Demelo and Brittany Ross-Demelo Clarence and Rosetta Narvaez $384,000 3 3rd St Nathaniel and Emily Worth Clifford Lindsay and Ana Abrantes $315,000 8 Olive Ln Brent and Melissa Squires Robert and Martha Wart $530,000 14 Briarfield Rd Su G. Kim and Youngran Jheun Decade Estates Inc. $775,000 1 Laurel Ln James and Angela Valentine Stanley J. Ciosek Est. and Donald Ciosek $270,000 10 Briarwood Dr Meghan Grady and Eric Hall Marilyn F. Greenwell $440,000 21 Meadowbrook Dr North Wilshire Dev. LLC Carolanne Hickey $442,000 5 Bittersweet Ct Scott M. Pickering and Anna R. Johnson Sharon Brinkworth $490,000

BRISTOL63 Seabreeze Ln #63 Alison Melo Daniel J. Marusak $260,000 526 High Meadow Ct #526 Cynthia Demello Clifford Wilson 2015 R.E.T. and Clifford J. Wilson $262,500 49 Peck Ave Theresa and Stephen Deriso Justin B. Andreozzi $340,000 51 Collins St Timothy and Christina Palmer T. Pacheco Builders Inc. $370,000 29 King Philip Ave Kay V. Richards Jose and Maria DosAnjos $390,000 661 Metacom Ave #8 Christopher J. Grimo Devault 2006 FT and Richard Devault $127,000 24 Casey Dr Carl Benevides Everett and Isabel Sousa $510,000 59 Burton St Philip and Eileen Kurcon Burton St LLC $285,000 42 Butterworth Ave John and Bethany Balzano Matthew and Bethany Francis $380,000 54 Michael Dr Michael D. Vieira Susan B. Duarte-Contente $165,000 111 High St Christopher and Lauren Young Laura Barlow 2001 R.E.T. and Jonathan Defelice $460,000 149 Bradford St Cecilio Gonzalez Santo P. Mascena $66,500 83 Burton St David and Kimberly Fleury Cassie and Kevin Kitchen $460,000 11 Harker Ave William and Nicholas Mancieri Saverio and Nicole Mancieri $115,000 Bay View Ave John J. Almeida Robert and Elizabeth Mcelroy $105,000 17 Catherine St Patricia M. Vasseur Jamie Raposa and Elisabetta Mariotti $270,000 320 State St Everett and Isabel Sousa Carl Benevides $325,000

EAST PROVIDENCE43 Deer St Stephen Luthy and Courtney Camara Vanessa M. Jenkins $197,000 65 Appian Way Joao and Domingas Vieira Semiao and Ana Ramos $290,000 1 Farrell Pl LGC Home Improv. & Masonry Kerry Turner $157,000 51 Roma St Marla Pasqua Edward Demelo and Brittany Ross-Demelo $220,000 10-12 Summit St Deutsche Bank James Sullivan $190,400 46 Euclid Ave Nicholas Marine Alexander M. Dempsey $226,500 269 Don Ave John and Barbara Thomson Gary and Carol Luther $225,000 31 Providence Ave Atwood Properties LLC Stephen D. Annese $145,800 16 Elmwood Dr Kelkis and Diana Despradel Brian and Janet Viveiros $213,000 157 Orchard St Innovative Design Wells Fargo Bank $172,000 171 Ivy St Patricia M. Vinacco Maria L. Da Silva $167,870 54-60 Sutton Ave Rissport 1 LLC Gemma Realty LLC $1,919,000 Sutton Ave Rissport 1 LLC Gemma Realty LLC $1,919,000 809 Broadway Brian G. Coogan 809 Broadway Assoc LLC $75,000 112 Frederick St David and Monica Rangel Joseph and Delores Archambault $215,000 66 Hobson Ave U.S. Bank Raymond McMahon and U.S. Bank $80,000 144 Dewey Ave Christy and Jamie Querceto George M. Reis $269,900 505-505A Bullocks Point Ave Rissport 1 LLC Gemma Realty LLC $360,000 82 Holland Ave David and Robin Macedo Silver Lining Corp $269,900 2799 Pawtucket Ave #4 Nava Gurung Michael A. Marciano $106,076 N/A Raymond E. King Charles A. Hambly $130,000 60 Sutton Ave Rissport 1 LLC Gemma Realty LLC $1,919,000 N/A John Contrada Kathleen Feeney $210,000

PORTSMOUTH102 Union St Emily P. Foley Steven and Sarah Krous $559,000 86 Birchwood Dr Thoms V. Sullivan Ronald and Janet Mills $326,000 31 Giblin Way Michael Vogl and Nancy Burke Michael and Stacey Vogl $489,000 31 Seneca Rd Bobby W. Lee Mark Button and Heather Hinckley $344,000 40 Long Meadow Rd Thomas and Kimberly Brilhante Louise and Andrea Reynolds $274,000 225 Lawrence Dr Thomas and Patricia Doran May Talbot Est. and Karen Meyer $420,000 84 Seafare Ln #84 Sandy A. Fisher Jason D. Stallard $272,500

TIVERTON630 Old Colony Ter April L. Williams J. Wilelmina Mutty $390,000 46 Fernandes Ave FNMA Eileen R. Berube and FNMA $156,000 Fish Rd (ES) Robert Folgre Man LLC $210,000

WARREN32 Overhill Rd Kevin Pelletier and Erin Lunn Daphne Burt $270,000 18 Nobert St 18 Nobert St LLC Connie Mendonca $160,000 14 Sisson St Navigant C.U. 14 Sisson St LLC and Navigant C.U. $120,000

WESTPORT358 Old Bedford Rd Wilmington Svgs. Fund Soc. Virgil B. Tabicas and Wilmington Svgs. Fund. Soc. $217,500 37 Cahoons Ln Nikole and Brian Medeiros Joaquim Carvalho $390,000 557-561 Sanford Rd Bank New York Mellon Tr Georgia Rusin and Bank of New York Mellon $203,376 1133 Horseneck Rd Katherine Couture Elizabeth A. Grenier $999,900 5 Prospect Ave Robinson Leech Nancy Dupre-Barnes $410,000

Real Estate Transactions


South Tiverton - The Crandall-Waite House c1790: Charming antique home with many original features throughout, fireplaces, wood floors. Beautiful farm set-ting on 25 acres with meadows, pastures, stone walls, 30’x60’ two-story horse barn, workshop and green house. $525,000

South Tiverton - Excellent mixed use opportunity. Long standing tenants include variety store and daycare. Five apartments. Well maintained and in fine condition. Good cash flow. $999,000

Tiverton - Spacious two-family home, side by side town-house style units located on a quiet street yet minutes to Route 24. Almost one-acre lot with mature trees and plant-ings. Each unit has 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. $479,000

Little Compton - Contemporary 3-4 bedrooms, open floor plan, cathedral ceilings, walkout lower level, pos-sible in-law. Two car garage, large private fenced back yard. $389,000

South Tiverton - Beautiful waterview meadow – 1.38 acres overlooking Sakonnet River and Fogland Beach. Well already in place. Spectacular spot only steps away from beach and boat ramp. $599,000

South Tiverton - Waterfront 7 Acre mini-farm on Puncateest Neck Road. Spacious 8 room Colonial Farmhouse, 3 car garage, all amenities. $1,200,000

South Tiverton - Spacious contemporary ranch on 6.84 scenic acres overlooking Nonquit Pond. Tranquil setting with meadows and stone walls. Short walk to Four Corners and close to beach-es! Almost every room in the house offers water views. This 4 bed, four bath home features a cathedral ceiling great room with hardwood floors, wood burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to a wraparound deck. New septic system in 2016, many new windows recently installed, newer roof, and freshly painted inte-rior. Subject to subdivision approval from Town of Tiverton. Can be purchased with additional acreage. $649,000

Little Compton - Beautiful Greek Revival house on over a half acre with lovely English Country gardens enclosed by stonewalls. This charming Historic home has 8 rooms, 2.5 baths, lovely kitchen, large dining room, & more. Between Town Commons and Atlantic Ocean. $575,000

Little Compton - Shingled 2 bedroom Cottage in walk-ing distance to beach with fabulous ocean views, heart pine wood floors and nice yard. Bonus room with view upstairs. $529,000

Little Compton - Waterfront - 4.6 acre parcel surround-ed by water on three sides, right on the Sakonnet River; a quiet oasis includes a private beach, pristine clam beds with mooring spot outside your back door. Septic sys-tem installed for 3 bed home; all on a private / gated road. Potential exists for a future subdivision of the land into 2 lots. Abuts acres of conservation land. $1,200,000

South Tiverton - Edward Cook House. Circa 1754. Set prominently on a knoll with views of hay fields, antique stone walls and Nonquit Pond. This impressive historic home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 fireplaces, wood floors, 3 stall garage. Original features throughout. On 3+ acres with additional land available. $499,000

Tiverton - 8+ Acres. Access by right of way over neighboring property. $115,000

Tiverton - Very quiet area near Seapowet Marsh on 1.4 acres. $159,900

Westport - Old Harbor near Acoaxet. 2 acres high and dry. Expired 4 bed septic. Well in place. $275,000

Little Compton - near Adamsville and Tiverton Line. One acre wooded lot. Stone walls, mostly level, mature trees offering privacy. $199,000

LAND FOR SALE

3948 Main Road, Tiverton Four Corners401.624.8469 • [email protected] • www.tlholland.com

R E S I D E N T I A L P R O P E R T I E S L T D2 5 9 C o u n t y Ro a d | Re s i d e n t i a l P r o p e r t i e s . c o m | 4 0 1 . 2 4 5 . 9 6 0 0

RHODE ISLAND’S REAL ESTATE COMPANY

See the Video at 318Rumstick.com | Barrington | $2,199,000

3 Collins Court | Barrington | $664,000 17 Lantern Lane | Barrington | $749,000Video at 4Honeysuckle.com | Barrington | $719,900

129 Massasoit Avenue | Barrington | $825,000

®


401.849.3000GustaveWhite.com

Nanaquaket WaterfrontTiverton

Idyllic waterside retreat with200 ft frontage and dock.

Beautiful manicured grounds.3 br / 3 ba | 3,700 sf / 1.6 acDina Karousos $1,899,000

Fogland Beach410 Neck Road, Tiverton

Stunning contemporary near 4-Corners. Gourmet kitchen and

floor-to-ceiling windows.3 br / 3 ba | 2,990 sf / 3.7 acKate Rooney $849,000

OPEN HOUSE: Sat 1 - 3 PM

Sakonnet WaterfrontTiverton

Lovingly remodeled w/1st floormaster & screened porch. Enjoy

the views from driveable jetty.5 br / 2½ ba | 3,042 sf / 3.73 ac

Jose Aguon $1,695,000

Vanderbilt StablesPortsmouth

Elegant light-filled townhouse.Spacious fireplaced living room

leads to private deck.3 br / 2 ba | 2,040 sf

Elena Wilcox $512,000

Deb PlantABR, CNE, Licensed RI & MA

Cell 401-451-8293Office:401-625-5878

TIVERTON • 1741 Main Rd. Tiverton, RI

TIVERTON Elegant 4 bed Contemporary with Classic Interiors and Impressive Water Views of Mt. Hope Bay! Impeccably styled with dramatic open staircase and palladian windows throughout to take in the views. Gourmet natural cherry/granite/stainless kitchen with commer-cial 6 burner gas range and 8' island. Custom stone terrace with outdoor kitchen & fireplace, this is an Entertainer's dream inside and out! Offered at $554,900

NEW TO MARKET

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-2pm86 South of Commons, Little Compton

Set well off the road and walking distance to the commons, this home is a rural retreat. With close to 3,000’ of living area, an open great room, kitchen, dining and family room A large 2 car garage with a full loft.

An inground pool with cabana and shower with 3 ponds. $1,200,000

Kathy Hall Broker401.635.1601PO Box 147 • Little Compton, [email protected]

Joanna Krystman

(C) 401-263-6550(O) 401-625-5878


47 RED TAIL TRAIL, TIVERTON: If you are looking for high quality finishes and move-in-ready home this is it!! Better than new, beautiful, impeccably maintained 2 bedroom 2 bath ranch with office/den. This home features a master bedroom with walk in closet and master bath with new sinks, large inviting living room, guest bedroom, 2nd bathroom, den/office, large eat in kitchen with new countertops, new appliances, new sink, new hardwood floors throughout. Enjoy the country setting in gated 55+ community. Country View Estates community amenities include the use of a large club house with heated indoor pool, hot tub, library and many activities. $159,000

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-2PM

TERRI FERREIRAASSOCIATE BROKER

CELL: [email protected]

23 Circle Drive, Seekonk, MA 02771

Resides in Bristol! Serving Bristol County, Aquidneck Island and

nearby Massachusetts areasTHE MELLO

GROUPReal Estate Sales & Development

NOTARY PUBLIC

Barbara Hanaway

(C) 508-776-8773(O) 401-625-5878


TIVERTON - THE VILLAGES AT MT. HOPE BAY9 Cutter Lane

WELCOME TO THE SEASIDE LIFE!Clubhouse, Pool, Tennis and Gym

WATERVIEW Town Home w/3 rm. Walkout Guest Quarters3 WATERVIEW Bedrooms - 3.5 Baths - 2 garages

Offered at $629,000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 16TH 12-2PM

Renee DurostCell 401-439-0866

[email protected]

TIVERTON 1741 Main Rd. Tiverton, RI

TIVERTON - FORD FARM ESTATES Beautiful & meticulous 3 BED, 2.5 BA Colonial offers an open concept floor plan conducive for entertaining and easy, everyday living. Well-appointed kitchen boasts center-island, maple and granite. New hardwood floors, gas fireplace and built-ins. Generous sized bedrooms, MBR suite and loft/office area. Manicured yard, central-air, town sewer/water, newly painted exterior and more. Sited among other luxury homes in sought after area. Offered at $399,000.

[email protected]

lainarunoOWNER | BROKER

Turning “For Sale” Signs intoSold

AB

13 State Street Bristol, RIEach office independently owned & operated

13 State Street, [email protected]

Turning “FOR SALE”Signs into “SOLD”

DEB CORDEIRO

Owner/Broker, ABR, ABRM, CRSREO Platinum Certified

SPECIALIZING IN• Residential • Investment • Bank Owned / Short Sales

Your local leader of properties sold...2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016.

401-640-1825

River’s Edge DEBJOBINHOMES.COM

AWARD-WINNING REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

(401) 527-7894

DEB JOBIN & COMPANY

Directory of Homes3 Weeks / $99

Includes photo & 35 Word Description!

Call 401-253-1000 to place your ad today!


BRISTOLUpscale office space in the heart of Downtown Bristol. Fabulous place to meet clients – conve-nient walking location to all Bristol amenities. What a great spot to do business with fireplaces, formal front hall, waiting room! Business Center available(printer/fax/kitchen) Call today $900 a month.

1226 HOPE ST., BRISTOL Stately Hope St. Colonial sitting on almost a ½ acre of convenient in-town location. Four bedrooms, 1 ½ baths. Over 2000 square feet of living space, plus 500 square feet in finished basement – perfect for office. Elegant architectural details throughout. Two car garage. Gardens. All for $459,000. Stop by 1226 Hope St. Sunday July 16th

BRISTOLLovely two bedroom Townhouse Condominium. Large living room w/ an open floor plan and slid-ers that lead to a private covered deck. A large Master w/ an abundance of closet space. Five minutes to Bristol’s Colt State Park, East Bay Bike Path and more. Move right in. $219,000

BRISTOLOversized 3 bedroom 2 bath Raised Ranch. Main level features a formal dining/living room. There is also a large eat-in-kitchen. Great room with cathe-dral ceiling and wood burning fireplace and slider that leads to outdoor deck w/ cabana for entertaining. Lower level has family room w/ slider to rear yard. $345,900

BARRINGTONVictorian style 3 bedroom, 1 bath Cottage all dressed up w/ period character and details. Well maintained and freshly painted interior. Light filled. Eat-in kitchen. Mudroom. 2 car garage. Private backyard(w/ gate to East Bay Bike Path). Darling front porch. $265,000

BARRINGTONRenovated three bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Split Level in Hampton Meadows. New roof, boiler, bath, flooring & lighting. New kitchen w/ stainless appliances. Bright open floor plan. New composite deck on nicely landscaped yard. $389,900

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3PM

FOR RENT

Even Keel RealtyServicing SE MA & RI

508-636-0099www.EvenKeelRealty.com

Please visit our web site for our home tours, floor plans and other listings

480 Gifford Rd. Westport, MA3 bed 2 bath with large yard & separate workshop. $369,000. Rebecca Avilla 508-493-5182

360 Cornell Rd. Westport, MA 3 beds, 3 bath sitting on 24+ acres with access to West Branch of Westport River. $1,300,000.Nicole Plante - 508-265-3795

1759 Main Rd. Westport, MA4 bed 2.5 bath immaculate home & grounds. $899,000Nicole Plante - 508-265-3795

1782 Drift Rd. Westport, MA4 bed, 2 bath (2 buildings) with deep water access on East Branch of Westport River $1,490,000Nicole Plante - 508-265-3795


252 Common Fence Boulevard: "Taylor's Point". 190 degree unobstructed water view. Year round 1400 s/f cot-tage just steps from the shore. Offer's 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Plus, a "Summer kitchen" wing for entertaining. Rinse- off shower for beach goers. A perfect summer or year round retreat in good condition on a 4000 s/f lot. 4 bedroom newer septic. $499,000 Call Lisa 401-418-2525.

COMMON FENCE WATERFRONT! OPEN Sunday 12-3

24 Congregational Street, Bristol - 3/4 Bed, 2 Bath House for Sale by Owner - Great Downtown Location - Bristol, RI Replacement windows and vinyl siding. New furnace, fresh paint, professionally landscaped yard, large driveway. Nice 1,281 Sq ft house in a very desirable location. This home will not last! Come take a look. $267,000. See me on Zillow.

OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-3PM

WESTPORT HARBOR

Oceanfront 7 bedrooms, 5 baths

169 Atlantic Avenue - $3,200,000

29 Meeting House Lane, Little Compton, RI • 401-635-8887www.countryandcoastal.com

Don't wait! Beautiful Brand New One Level home boasts 3 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths including a master suite with walk-in closet. Jack & Jill Bath, Custom closet packages throughout. Open floorplan, 3 car garage, hardwood floors, gas fireplace, 3 zone heat and air, covered patio, Tray ceilings and 9' kitchen island. Huge yard, Lawn sprinklers & professional landscaping. Offered at $659,000

Diane F. Aubin • Aubin Realtywww.aubincorp.com 401-524-5877

Rehoboth: 10 Palmer Meadows

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 10AM-12PM

This is it! 3,000 sf, 3 bed, 2 bath home, 8+ Car Garage/Barn with legal in-law, all on 5+ acres. All Appliances remain, Newer Roofs, Air. Huge bed Rooms, 35' 4 season room, 34' composite deck, Must See. Close to Rt. 6. $689,000


REHOBOTH: 244 Brook St

NEW LISTING

TIVERTON- Winnisimet Farms - Classic New England shingle style home with 5 bed, 4 baths, living rm, dining rm, kitchen, stone accents in the foyer on

1 acre and 3 stall garage. Incl assn beach rights on the Sakonnet River. MLS#1159637.

Reduced to $499,000.

Debra TorresKeller Williams Newport

401-239-0183www.debrabuysellhomes.com

401-297-1399

BUYING or SELLING

Whether you are

Mary JoFidalgo-Tavares

Give me a call!

729 Hope St. Bristol 401-254-1900

JoAnn Silva401-439-8861

Joannsilvasellshomes.com

729 Hope Street, Bristol, RI, 02809

1430 WAMPANOAG TRAIL, EAST PROVIDENCE - Adorable 3 bedroom Cape with detached garage. Recently painted inside and out. Refinished floors, Great starter home or down sizing. $195,000.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM

31 Everett Ave, Bristol RI CHARMING BEACH COTTAGE WITH FABULOUS WATER VIEWS! GREAT BONES, NEWER GAS HEATING AND WINDOWS, SOME HARDWOODS. BRIGHT,SUNNY KITCHEN, LARGE LOT FOR EXPANSION. WALK TO THE KICKEMUIT FOR AN AFTERNOON OF SWIMMING,CRABBING, KAYAKING ETC...

For more details401-378-8451

[email protected]

Roseann Dugan

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM!

Becky Pulley(C) 774-488-6158(O) 401-625-5878


6 Methuen Street TIVERTON - NEW TO MARKET! WATER VIEWS of Mt. Hope Bay from spacious living room or bedroom. This home offers 1 level living with charming kitchen that opens to the dining room, laundry in Master Bedroom and private deck with water views. Garage in lower level. Parking for RV, boat, trailer & 3 cars. Offered at $219,000.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11AM-1PM

Huge 6 Bed, 3 Bath Raised Ranch, 2 kitchens, great in-law set up. 1 minute to I-195. Quiet neighborhood. $349,000


SOMERSET: 616 Kathleen Ave.

'Townies' participate in annual Bristol Fourth of July Parade

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