DOCSLIB.ORG

Where in the World in BVT? Readers of the Blackstone Valley Tribune Were Invited Haul out Their Own Cam- Eras and Phones and Find Images to Entice Us All

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Where in the World in BVT? Readers of the Blackstone Valley Tribune Were Invited Haul out Their Own Cam- Eras and Phones and Find Images to Entice Us All Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge, Uxbridge, Linwood, Whitinsville and North Uxbridge Vol. VIII, No. 36 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM Friday, August 17, 2018 Where in the world in BVT? Readers of the Blackstone Valley Tribune were invited haul out their own cam- eras and phones and find images to entice us all. This reader, who chose not to be identi- fied (though we know who they are) found mysteries galore around a common area in downtown Uxbridge. Seeing with new eyes is the thing. Enjoy. And we welcome more. Send JPEG attachments please, do not embed your photos, to: ruth@stonebridge- press.news. Homeless helpers need help themselves BY GUS STEEVES left homeless, in a sense, is a inches of water. TIMES CORRESPONDENT local organization that helps “It’s going to take a month WEBSTER – Last week’s tor- the homeless – the Blessed or two until we can get into nado left a few dozen people Backpack Brigade. Their sup- our place. By then, it’ll all be homeless, damaged several ply warehouse, dubbed “the moldy and mildewy,” said buildings, and caused the dem- Cave,” is in the basement of John Mandarano, who told olition of five. one of the damaged buildings, Stonebridge Press where it is, Ironically, one of those now soaking in about eight but asked not to print it. The Cave holds everything the Brigade has collected, most of it donated, including tents, clothing, some furniture, some electronics and small applianc- es, food and bedding. A lot of it won’t survive the inundation that came when the building’s roof collapsed, although some is probably salvageable. According to Paul Joseph, the Brigade had $4,000 to $6,000 in supplies there, and especial- ly needs to replace the clothing, tents, sleeping bags, bottled water and canned goods to keep supporting the people who live Gus Steeves photos on the streets and in the woods of Webster and nearby towns. Courtesy photos Paul Joseph, center, talks to the dinner crowd before food is served. Turn To HELPERS page A7 Spencer and Leicester PD has joined in the project. Multiple police departments Coffee Break for women begins support Pink Patch project Whitinsville – All women Anna at 508-234-4902. St Church. 25 Cross St. en KIMBERLY MASCHI provides financial support to of the community are warm- This fall, a Spanish-language Whitinsville; todos los martes NEWS CORRESPONDENT ly invited to meet with other Bible study will take place comenzando el 4 de septiembre those suffering from cancer women for a weekly Coffee concurrently. For more infor- de 9:30 a 11:00 a.m. The Pink Patch Project is and their families. Break Bible Study. The group mation about the Spanish pro- El grupo de Español estudi- in “full operation” says the “Our goal is to put a smile meets Tuesdays from 9:30 gram, contact Elizabeth at 508- ara “Los Frutos del Espiritu.” Auburn Police department. on a cancer patients face!” a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Pleasant 581-0718. Se ofrece cuidado de niños The t-shirts have arrived at says the Foundation. Street Church, 25 Cross St., The Sept. 4 meeting will fea- pre-escolares, café y bocadil- the station on Aug. 10 and Along with the new t-shirts, in Whitinsville. A new study ture the movie “I can Only los gratis. there are many sizes to chose the police department will be begins on Tuesday, Sept. 4, Imagine,” an English-language Te esperamos. Para más from. The t-shirts are in a char- selling the department’s pink based on the Gospel of John: film. informacion llama a Elizabeth coal gray and are $20 each. patches for $10 and key chains The Word Became Flesh. Coffee Break en Español Contreras al 508-581-0275, All money received will go to for $6 each. Free childcare for preschool- Estas invitada a Coffee Magdalena Turcotte al 857-261- the Adam Bullen Foundation Other police departments ers is provided, as are coffee Break, una comunidad de estu- 0718. in Oxford. The Adam Buller are taking part in the Pink and goodies. Come and join dio biblico para mujeres, que Memorial Foundation is a Turn To PATCH A2 us. For more information, call se reúne en la iglesia Pleasant charitable organization that page 2 • Friday, August 17, 2018 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Hot weather forcing the fish deep happens when a school of bluefish plugs, but last week they were also door. Noel Rabidor is chairman of the go into a feeding frenzy. A false alba- hitting bait. Mackerel and clams event, and promises a great family THE GREAT core and a large tautog were also yielded the most fish. day for all in attendance. mixed into the bag. The mate cut up The Uxbridge Rod & Gun Club will The Singletary Rod & Gun will hold OUTDooRS the false albacore for the group to hold their third fun annual archery their annual Field Day in Oxford eat raw. They said it was delicious. shoot this coming Sunday at the club on Sunday Aug. 26. The event always This week’s second picture show grounds in Uxbridge. The general draws a large group of the public to RALPH from left to right Lisa Diotte, Ashley public is invited to attend. A full dine on all forms of seafood, and the McQuade, Andrea True (Henchey), breakfast will be available for all in regular hot dogs, hamburgers and TRUE Chris Henchey, & Ralph True Jr.! attendance. The club will also hold fries. Music and many forms of enter- This writer was out on sick leave!!!!! I a chicken barbecue starting at 1:00 tainment will make the day one to am surprised they caught a fish with- p.m. Numerous raffles and prizes remember. Saltwater fishing for stripers and out me on board! will also provide entertainment for fluke slowed dramatically around Another local angler reported very all in attendance. Some chicken din- Take A Kid Fishing & Keep Them Block Island last week for many poor fishing for stripers at the island ner tickets will be available at the Rods Bending!!! anglers. Trying to catch a single last week and even had a hard time striper after fishing for a few hours catching their limit of seabass. No around the island proved to be a keeper size fluke were caught. It sure waste of time for the True family and was the dog days of summer, as one friends. After convincing the Captain angler put it. The water temperature to try for fluke and seabass instead of must have sent the fish to cooler riding in circles trolling with umbrel- waters. A report of fast action on la rigs, the group started to catch fish. stripers at the canal last week was Limiting out on seabass was easy, but the only good news. This week’s third only a few small fluke were caught picture of Mike Daniels with a 30 and released. They soon bumped into pound plus striper was only one of a school of bluefish that had the ladies the many fish he had caught and reeling in one fish after another. released on that day. For a while, This week’s first picture show what the stripers were caught on surface PLACEMOTOR Inc. SUMMERTIME The “RIGHT PLACE” Since 1923 WELCOME BACK Courtesy photos From left to right Lisa Diotte, Ashley McQuade, Andrea True (Henchey), Chris Henchey, & Ralph True Jr. had a good day, even without the patriarch on board. Car Buying Tips People ask Place: My new car tion to passengers in every seating position. Ford seems so complicated. Why do I even has available inflatable seat belts to provide have all this technology? rear passengers even more security. Anti-lock The Right answer: During our recent Classic braking systems, stability control systems, adap- Cruise we were able to see first hand the many tive cruise control, automatic climate control, differences in todays cars versus the cars of yes- intermittent wipers, infotainment systems, all- teryear. The new cars had so much more in elec- wheel drive, 6 and 10 speed automatic transmis- tronics to increase performance, efficiency, com- sions, power windows and door locks, back up fort and most importantly safety. The innovations cameras, electronic ignition and fuel injection are many of us have simply grown to expect in our just some of the things we have seen in todays cars were not available in the 50’s, 60’s or even cars that weren’t in those classic cars we love. In 70’s. Much of the now standard features were fact, did you know that in early F series pickups developed in just the last few decades. Federal a passenger side windshield wiper was an extra regulation and of course customer demand have cost option. We love those old cars and trucks. contributed to much of the new technology in the They sure are great to admire. Look closely at new cars. Even some of the new technology like the new cars and trucks and marvel at the things your cell phone have sparked new tech in your they can do. The advancements are incredible cars. Airbags that were once only in the steering and much more is coming to improve the next Mike Daniels with a 30 pound plus striper Bluefish go into a feeding frenzy and result in wheel now seem to come from everywhere and generation of transportation. caught at the Cape canal. this, a half eaten seabass. can create a complete “canopy” offering protec- Send your questions to [email protected] 2018 FORD TRANSIT PATCH CARGO VAN continued from page A­­­ 1 Stock# 8037 • 3.5L V-6 Cy Patch Project.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Where Every Child Thrives 2012 Annual Report 1 2 3 Annual Giving 2012 Fiscal Year Ending August 31, 2012
    Where every child thrives 2012 Annual Report 1 2 3 ANNUAL GIVING 2012 Fiscal Year Ending August 31, 2012 Individuals ........................$599, 532 Corporations, Foundations, Organizations and Government ...................$1,746,059 Event..................................$495,163 Gifts In Kind .......................$201,478 Legacies and Bequests .....$78, 893 Total ...............................$3,121,125 Thank you to Meeting Street’s special circle of friends Gifts and support received in fiscal year 2012 (September 1, 2011 – August 31, 2012) Individual Giving Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Angelakis Ms. Carol A. Peterson Mrs. Lucille A. Cavan Mr. and Mrs. David Sluter Premier Circle $50,000+ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Chace, Jr. One donor wished to remain anonymous The Carter Family Charitable Trust Malcolm G. Chace, Jr. *denotes deceased One donor wished to remain anonymous John and Karen Galvin Bryce and Gloria Hall Touching Hearts Circle $1,000+ Majestic Circle $25,000+ Mr. and Mrs. James Joy, II Ms. Ellen J. Alexander Frank Decedric Charitable Trust Mr. John M. Kelly Mr. Edward A. Allsop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ryan The John Marshall Family Mr. Steven Alves Estate of Wiacheslav A. O. Thompson Adelaide and Paul Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Audette Estate of Dorothy E. Wolstenholm Dr. Michael A. Rocchio Mrs. Lynne Burke One donor wished to remain anonymous Estate of W.E. Thompson Daniel C. Bryant and Elizabeth Burke Bryant Three donors wished to remain anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Carmody Helping Hands Circle $10,000+ The Honorable David N. Cicilline Estate of Loretta Beauvais Goucher Changing Lives Circle $2,500+ Mrs. Monika I. Clark Rena Burney Fund Jill and John Andy Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Engineering Education Graduate Education in Chemical Engineering
    I • N • D • E • X GRADUATE EDUCATION ADVERTISEMENTS Akron, Uni versity of. .......... , .... ... .................. 321 Iowa State Uni versity .................. ... ....... ....... 360 Pensylvania State Uni versity ........................ 395 Alabama, University of ................................ 322 Johns Hopkins University .... .... .. .... .... .......... 361 Pittsburgh, University of .............................. 396 Alabama, Huntsville; Uni versity of.. .... .. ..... 323 Kansas, University of ............................... .... 362 Polytechnic University .. .... ... .... ........... .. ..... .. 397 Alberta, Uni versity of .. ........ .... .. .... ... ..... ..... .. 324 Kansas State University ............... ... ...... ........ 363 Princeton University ....................... .......... .. .. 398 Arizona, University of ....... .. .... .. .... ... .. ... ....... 325 Kentucky, Uni versity of ........................ .. ..... 364 Purdue University .. ........... ... ... ....... ... .... .... ... 399 Arizona State University ..... .. ... ...... ..... ......... 326 Lamar University .. ... ..... ..... ......... ........... .. ..... 430 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .... ...... .... ... .. 400 Auburn Uni versity .. ..... .. ... ..... .. .............. .... ... 327 Laval Universite ...................... ........... ...... .. .. 365 Rhode Island, University of.. .... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... 435 Bri gham Young Uni versity .............. ... .. ..... ... 427 Lehigh University .................................. .... ... 366 Rice University
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island International Film Festival August 3-9, 2009
    RHODE ISLAND INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL AUGUST 3-9, 2009 WHAT’S GOING ON FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 4-9TH SIDEBARS: • JAPANESE FILM FESTIVAL • PROVIDENCE GLBT FILM FESTIVAL • RIIFF JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL • THE RHODE ISLAND FILM FORUM™ • SCRIPTBIZ™ • PROVIDENCE FILM FESTIVAL (LOCAL FILMMAKER FOCUS) • KIDSEYE™ INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL • FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY: FILMS FROM CANADA • ...DOWN UNDER: FILMS FROM AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND • ROVING EYE DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTIVAL • PROVIDENCE WORLD PANORAMA (INTERNATIONAL FILM FOCUS) • PROVIDENCE UNDERGROUND FILM FESTIVAL • ¡CINE OLE! • NEW ENGLAND STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL, including URI VISUALIZATIONS plus films from WHEATON COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE COLLEGE and ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY • VORTEX SCI FI & FANTASY FILM FESTIVAL • FASCINATING RYTHYM: MUSIC ON FILM • 236 Films from 57 countries • 36 World Premieres • 22 US/North American Premieres • Salute to composer Klaus Badelt (“Pirates of the Caribbean”) including the presentation of a Crystal Image Award and music played throughout “Waterfire” Saturday, August 8th • Lifetime Achievement Award to acting legend, Ernest Borgnine with world premiere of "Another Harvest Moon" • Nathanael Greene Humanitarian Award to actor, William Shatner and special event: "William Shatner Unplugged" followed by screening of "William Shatner's Gonzo Ballet" • Roger Williams Independent Voice Award presented to NBA sports legend, Wat Misaka • Party with industry legends: Anne Meara, Jerry Stiller, Doris Roberts and Piper Laurie as they honor Ernest Borgnine • Focus on Film: Award–winning local Filmmaker, Jake Mahaffy • Exciting partnerships, screenings and events with the International Institute of Rhode Island, the Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Resource Foundation, the Rhode Island Council for the Humanities, Rhode Island College, Sports in Society, the Armenian Historical Association of Rhode Island, Dreamworks Animation and National Amusements /Showcase Cinemas.
    [Show full text]
  • ALEXIA KOSMIDER Email: [email protected]
    ALEXIA KOSMIDER email: [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D., English, University of Rhode Island, 1994 MA. American Civilization, Brown University, 1994 M., American Studies, University of New Mexico, 1983 BA. Anthropology, Miami University DISSERTATION "Tricky Tribal Discourse: The Poetry, Short Stories, and Fables of Creek Writer Alex Posey." The dissertation examines the narrative strategies of Alex Posey and establishes his writings within the Native American literary tradition of the late nineteenth-century. Representative of the first wave of Native American literary voices, Posey provides a vital link in understanding narrative strategies, Native American identities, and the community experiences of contemporary Native American writers. Dissertation Director: Josie P. Campbell GRANTS/AWARDS 2014 Fulbright Travel Grant, Poland 2011 Dr. Gilbert Mongeau Award, University of Rhode Island 1999-2000 Senior Fulbright Lecturer, American Literature, American Indian Literatures, Wroclaw University, Poland 1998 Phillips Fund Grant for Native American Research 1996 Phillips Fund Grant for Native American Research 1995 NEMLA Summer Grant Award 1985-86 Brown University, Teaching Fellow 1984-85 Brown University, Teaching Fellow 1984 Brown University, Research Grant for fieldwork in Manderville, Jamaica TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2000- Senior Lecturer, RISD, (Rhode Island School of Design) E 100: Fundamentals In Writing E101: Words in Design E570: American Indian Literature and Postmodern Identity E584: U.S. Minority Literature E649: The Latin American
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017
    Annual Report 2016—2017 The Year — BY THE NUMBERS Financial Information Snapshot of the Providence Community Library operating finances Libraries 9 (unaudited) for fiscal year 2016-2017 (July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017). Staff 66 Patrons 51,183 Resources: $5,261,606 City of Providence 71% Library visits 662,817 State of RI grant-in-aid 16% Total Programs 5,731 Donations and grants 9% Total ProgramAttendance 68,501 Donated Materials 2% Library Circulation 329,370 Other Income 2% eZone Circulation 41,707 Use of Resources: $5,261,606 Computer Lab use 157,192 Personnel 74% Library Materials 6% WiFi Use (October-June) 33,236 LibraryConsortium Membership 4% Web Page Views 480,823 Occupancy 12% Reference Questions 45,149 Other Operating/Program 4% Community Groups Preschool eZone Circulation eBooks, audioBooks, Streaming Video Adult FY 17 41,707 Family FY 16 38,164 Teen School Age FY 15 31,468 Total Program Attendance 68,501 Community Groups Preschool Young Adult 4.7% (17,461) Misc 0.3% (1,282) eZone 11.2% (41,707) Childrens 37.6% Adult 139,675) DVDs/CDs 26.7% Family (71,986) School Age Teen Adult 26.7% (98,966) Total Number of Programs 5,731 Total Circulation 371,077 Board of Directors JEFFREY CANNELL Library Director Cyndie Wilmot PRESIDENT My first year as Library Director was both enjoyable and inspiring! MatthewLawrence VICE PRESIDENT It was enjoyable to get to know Providence in all its vibrant, creative Joan Dagle and cultural diversity; and inspiring to learn how many lives are touched SECRETARY and transformed by this Library’s materials, services, programs, as well Ellen Schwartz as by the hard work of its dedicated staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Bank Versus Baseball Stadium,Opinion: Pawsox
    The Rosters Are A’Roarin’: Home Season Begins The hottest part of a flame is closest to the source. In this case, the greatest competition in roller derby is always at home – home season that is! Last year, spectators witnessed home bouts that ended with single points separating the teams or rolling into overtime. When you pit athletes who know one another so well against each other, you’re going to get some fight-to-the-finish finales! Subtract veteran derby girls and add newly established skaters, and you never know what is going to happen! This year’s three home bouts will take place one Saturday per month at the Alex & Ani Outdoor Rink in downtown Providence. On July 25, it will be Old Money Honeys versus the Sakonnet River Roller Rats. On Aug 29, you’ll see the Mob Squad battle against the Sakonnet River Roller Rats. Then on Sept 19, the Old Money Honeys will go skate-to-skate with the Mob Squad. After all is rolled and won, after the victories and the points have been tallied, we will conclude this year’s season with the Home Team Championship Double Header at Teamworks in Warwick on Oct 10! Tickets are available for the Providence bouts now at ProvidenceRollerDerby.com. Before you turn the page, get to know your teams! Without further adieu, I present to you PRD’s home team rosters. Mob Squad: (Captain) Smashley Olsen, Baby Fighterfly, Beat-Trix LeStrangle, Boones Harm, Caped Crusk8ter, Citizen Toxie, Death Rochelle, Dita Von Muerta, Elsie Ya Later, Freak’n’Awesome, Goldie Glocks, Lana Arvina, Shotz of Petrone, Shreddy Roosevelt, Sun Scream, Terror Swift, Toni Montana and Varla Gunz.
    [Show full text]
  • Go Left, Young Man! Racetracks Abound Just Over the Border, So Pack a Lunch and Get Out
    Take a Hike! Bring leaf peeping to a whole nother level RI offers a variety of hiking trails, each with its own style, terrain and level of difficulty. Some trails are ideal for fishing, while others are popular for bird watching or dog walking. Some showcase the area’s wildflowers, while others are more accessible to children. The weather has to be pretty severe to keep me out of the woods on my day off, so you can find me wandering around many of these trails in the rain, shine or snow, but the cool air and the colorful landscape of fall make it my favorite time to be outside. Hiking gear can be fun to shop for, but it can also be expensive. You don’t need much. Basic supplies, appropriate clothing and decent footwear will do. I recently emptied out my traditional hiking backpack and moved all of my gear into a sling-style bag. The single strap makes it easier to slide on and off at rest stops. The prolonged weight on one shoulder would likely be a hindrance on a longer excursion, but for an afternoon jaunt, the sling has been ideal. I always carry a long-sleeved t-shirt in my bag in case the temperature unexpectedly drops. I also bring water, food, a small first-aid kit, sunscreen and various fire starters. A handkerchief is useful to place items on when the ground is wet, and I never go anywhere without a pocketknife. Appropriate footwear is key while hiking. Running shoes or heavy-duty sneakers have proven to be ideal for most of the marked trails in the area, which are pretty well groomed.
    [Show full text]
  • RHODE ISLAND INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL AUGUST 3-9, 2009 DAY SIX: Saturday, August 8Th
    RHODE ISLAND INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL AUGUST 3-9, 2009 DAY SIX: Saturday, August 8th FILM FESTIVAL REGISTRATION & HOSPITALITY (For Filmmakers and Media) Biltmore Hotel, 11 Dorrance Street, Providence, RI (401) 421-0700 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. RIIFF FILM SCREENINGS: Bell Street Chapel (100 Seats) 5 Bell Street, Providence Providence GLBT Film Festival 7:15 p.m. FISH OUT OF WATER (U S A, 2009, 60 mins.) Directed by Ky Dickens In “Fish out of Water”, a young lesbian’s rejection by her Christian peers propels her to consult America’s premier theologians in a dissection and debunking of the seven Bible verses used to condemn homosexuality and justify discrimination. Claiming the Title: Gay Olympics On Trial Directed by Jonathan Joiner and Robert Martin (2009, 29 min. U S A) In 1982, an athletic group tries to hold a “Gay Olympics,” instigating what will ultimately become a battle at the U.S. Supreme Court and a challenge over the place of gays and lesbians in American society. 9:30 p.m. ¿IGUALES? Directed by JAVIER DE LA TORRE (2008, 15 min. Spain) Adela isn’t the girl from a romantic comedy. Hassan isn’t the gallant hero of an adventure film. Sylvia isn’t at all like a femme fatale. And Sofía isn’t either what we can call an ideal mother. What they are and what they look for... well, does it matter? I HAVE IT Directed by Sam Griffith (2009, 21 min. U S A) “I HAVE IT” follows Emily and George (Larisa Oleynik and Devon Gummersall, respectively), a couple meeting for the first time after finding each other on an online dating site for individuals with HIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor's Message: Summer Is Officially Here!
    Mayor's message: Summer is officially here! July 07, 2010 - Rhode Island There can be no better time for outdoor activities than our summer months, and there can be no better place to enjoy them than right here, in Providence. Our capital city is fast gaining an international reputation for its extraordinary quality of life. From the New York Times, which hails us as the "Mecca for Tourism and the Arts," to Travel and Leisure magazine, which has awarded us its annual Top Arts and Culture award for the past several years, to Yahoo's 2010 Top Underrated Cities, we are a great destination. And once you're here, we are pretty sure we can convince you why it makes sense to stay. One of the key location decisions for any business owner is what the community's quality of life is. In my administration, it is of paramount importance. When I assumed office seven years ago, one of my first priorities was to bring the arts to the neighborhoods, so everyone - regardless of means - had equal access. We also worked to ensure a vibrant downtown nightlife that respected the people and businesses who lived and worked there, understanding that the arts and entertainment had as much of an economic impact as a social one. And we built a strong system of neighborhood parks - alive with free music, high-quality performances and year-round programming. To sample what we have to offer, I encourage you to visit Providence at www.providencethecreativecapital.com to or www.providenceri.com for details. For instance, we've created - in partnership with the Black Repertory Theatre - a one of a kind July SoundSession.
    [Show full text]
  • What's News at Rhode Island College Rhode Island College
    Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC What's News? Newspapers 3-10-2008 What's News At Rhode Island College Rhode Island College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news Recommended Citation Rhode Island College, "What's News At Rhode Island College" (2008). What's News?. 87. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news/87 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in What's News? by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Photo: Gene St. Pierre Photo: Chris Giroux '08 Clinton, Obama rally at RIC Road to the White House runs through RIC By Robert P. Masse ’08 and Nick Lima ’10 Staff Writers Just days before the March 4 Rhode Island primary, senators Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Barack Obama (D-IL) held separate rallies with Rhode Island College as the backdrop. Clinton’s Feb. 23 “Solutions for America” event and Obama’s “Stand for Change Rally” on March 1 were held in the College’s Recreation Center Field House. Clinton joined by many of state’s leading Democrats Hillary Clinton supporters began fi ling Cont. p 12 into the Recreation Center hours before she Over the course of one week, Obama signifi cantly outdrew presidential contenders Clinton, with a capacity Hillary Clinton and “This was a rare crowd inside and an opportunity for our students Barack Obama overfl ow crowd and the RIC community to witness an held campaign important piece of political history,” outside, it was rallies at said Jane Fusco, RIC’s director of Clinton who RIC ahead News and Public Relations, who won the state’s of Rhode helped organize the two events.
    [Show full text]
  • Electrified Aircraft Propulsion John S
    Summer 2020 AERONAUTICS The BRIDGE LINKING ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY Aeropropulsion: Advances, Opportunities, and Challenges Alan H. Epstein Hybrid Electric Aircraft to Improve Environmental Impacts of General Aviation Jean J. Botti Electrified Aircraft Propulsion John S. Langford and David K. Hall Supersonic Flight and Sustainability: A New Horizon Raymond Russell, Lourdes Maurice, and Rachel E. Devine Embracing the Risk Sciences to Enhance Air Travel Safety B. John Garrick and Ali Mosleh Some Steps toward Autonomy in Aeronautics John-Paul B. Clarke and Claire J. Tomlin Flying at the Edge of Space and Beyond: The Opportunities and Challenges of Hypersonic Flight Kevin G. Bowcutt Aerospace Prizes Inspire the Five I’s of Success: Imagination, Invention, Innovation, Investment, and Impact Darryll J. Pines EES Perspective: Ethical Decision Making and the Aviation Industry Elizabeth A. Hoppe Putting Out Fire … with Gasoline? A Pragmatic Path toward Clean Fuels Nicholas C. Margiewicz The mission of the National Academy of Engineering is to advance the well-being of the nation by promoting a vibrant engineering profession and by marshalling the expertise and insights of eminent engineers to provide independent advice to the federal government on matters involving engineering and technology. The BRIDGE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Gordon R. England, Chair John L. Anderson, President Corale L. Brierley, Vice President Julia M. Phillips, Home Secretary James M. Tien, Foreign Secretary Martin B. Sherwin, Treasurer Editor in Chief: Ronald M. Latanision Managing Editor: Cameron H. Fletcher Production Associate: Penelope Gibbs The Bridge (ISSN 0737-6278) is published quarterly by the National Acad emy of Engineering, 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20418.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2012 Dear FOOT Leader Alums! We Made It Through Another Year
    March 2012 Dear FOOT Leader Alums! We made it through another year, and I am happy to report that we had our largest number of FOOT participants than ever! So FOOT is still growing strong and is super popular. And we even made it back to campus before Hurricane Irene hit. In fact, the trips returned Friday and Irene hit Saturday. Many of our trails and roads in Vermont and the Catskills were wiped out. Princeton went out a week later and not only had to reroute all their trips, but because another huge rain event occurred, it had to evacuate all their trips and return to campus early. A logistical nightmare! We have a special treat for you this year. I had some current FOOT Leaders model all the T-Shirts from all the years, so at the beginning of your class notes, check out the shirt and see if you can find yours tucked away in some drawer! Here is a great story of the FOOT connections from Mackenzie Wehner: “I hope you're doing great. I just got an email from Bevan about sending in our updates for the year, and I wanted to tell you the very cool thing that happened because of it: I looked quickly through last year's newsletter to remember what I wrote and what to write, and I stumbled upon an update from the class of 1991 that said something about trekking in Morocco and knowing a great guide. I happen to be going to Morocco next week and am frantically planning a trek there, so I looked up the alum (Josh Barkan) on the Yale Alumni website and sent him an email.
    [Show full text]