Adult Referral and Information Service in Education
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City of Newport Docket of the Council Meeting May 8, 2019 the Meeting Will Be Held in the Council Chambers 43 Broadway, Newport
5/5/2019 Regular City Council Meeting CITY OF NEWPORT DOCKET OF THE COUNCIL MEETING MAY 8, 2019 THE MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS 43 BROADWAY, NEWPORT, RI 02840 The following items of business, filed with the City Clerk under the Rules of the Council, will come before the Council at its regular meeting to be held on May 8, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG Suggested Action: CITIZENS’ FORUM: (Speakers must sign in with the City Clerk) The Citizens’ Forum period shall be no longer than fifteen minutes, and citizens may address the Council on one subject only and for no longer than three minutes. Issues to be discussed shall not include matters to be considered or discussed as part of the regular Council agenda and must be related to substantive city business. No comments regarding personnel or job performance are allowed. 1. PUBLIC HEARING: Proposed Biennial Budget FY 2020 - FY2021 (A copy is available on file in the City Clerk’s Office and on the city’s website) http://cityofnewport.com/departments/finance/budgets-cafrs-cips Budget 2. PUBLIC HEARING: Action Item #5847 RE: Public Hearing - Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Application 2018 (w/accompanying resolution) 5847 3. CONSENT CALENDAR. (THE CONSENT CALENDAR IS APPROVED IN ITS ENTIRETY UNLESS THE COUNCIL REMOVES AN ITEM FOR DISCUSSION. ALL LICENSES ARE GRANTED SUBJECT TO COMPLIANCE WITH ORDINANCES #31-80 AND #98-40.) a. Minutes of the meetings held March 27, 2019 (Approve) Minutes b. Special Events: 1) Newport In Bloom, d/b/a Newport in Bloom Plant Sale, Elks Lodge, 141 Pelham St. -
Athletics at Ccri
COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF RHODE ISLAND Fall Sports Guide 2018 –19 A CCRI Bookstores We meet all your educational needs! Textbooks - New/Used/Rentals School Supplies CCRI Clothing Art Supplies Calculators Gifts Software www.ccri.edu 401-825-2134 401-333-7011 401-455-6101 401-851-1610 Knight Campus Flanagan Campus Liston Campus Newport County Campus 400 East Ave. 1762 Louisquisset Pike One Hilton St. One John H. Chafee Blvd. Warwick, RI 02886 Lincoln, RI 02865 Providence, RI 02905 Newport, RI 02840 Member of National Association of College Stores • Member of College Stores of New England TABLE OF CONTENTS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Athletic Department Administration Kevin Salisbury, Interim Director of Athletics 401-333-7324 (FC)/825-1123 (KC), [email protected] Steve Rooney, Assistant Director of Athletics 401-825-2204, [email protected] Bev Wiley, Compliance Officer 401-825-2102, [email protected] Athletic Department Support Staff Daniel Boulander, Athletic Trainer 401-825-2104, [email protected] Vincent A. Cullen, Director of Athletics Emeritus 401-825-2200, [email protected] Patrick Fogarty, Athletic Trainer 401-825-2104, [email protected] THE COLLEGE Robert Gallucci, Assistant Sports Information Coordinator About CCRI and athletic facilities ........................... 2 401- 825-1130, [email protected] Bill Giusti, Equipment Manager Athletics’ Mission Statement ............................... 2 401-825-2234, [email protected] Academics and student-athlete support ....................... 3 Dan LaCorbiniere, Sports Information Coordinator Overview and history of athletic department .................. 4 401-825-1132, [email protected] Caitlin Leboeuf, Staff Assistant to the Director WOMEN’S SOCCER 401-825-1056, [email protected] Season outlook ......................................... 5 Amanda Matuszek, Athletic Trainer Season schedule ........................................ -
Guide to the Vernon Court Junior College Collection
Guide to the Ver non Court Junior College Collection Newport Historical Society, Newport, Rhode Island Last update on 7 March 2013 Descriptive Summary Repository Newport Historical Society, Newport, Rhode Island Location Newport Historical Society, 82 Touro Street, Newport, RI 02840 Call No. MS.2013.5 Creators Vernon Court Junior College Title Vernon Court Junior College collection Date(s) 1964-1971, undated (bulk 1964-1966) Abstract This collection contains documents, memorandums, publications, and memorabilia relating to Vernon Court Junior College. Extent about 200 items in 1 box (0.42 linear feet) Accession Info MS.2013.5; Gift of Linda Apicelli, accepted January 2013. Historical Note Vernon Court Junior College in operation from September 1963 to January 1972. It occupied the mansions Vernon Court, Fairlawn, and Stoneacre, as well as other mansions in the Ruggles Avenue area. It was associated with The Hatch Preparatory School for Boys, which had occupied Vernon Court since 1956. In January 1972 the College faced financial difficulties that forced it to close. At the time of closure the school had 157 enrolled students and 80 employees. All three school buildings were eventually sold, including Stoneacre Field, a 3.75 acre plot, for $61,000 to local plumbing contractor, D. Dixon Donovan. Stoneacre, the former W. Goadby Loew villa, had been demolished to make room for new dormitories, which were never built. Donovan bought other former Vernon Court properties along Ruggles Avenue as well. When the Vernon Court mansion was sold, the property was put back on the tax rolls. Fairlawn is now The Pell Center of Salve Regina University. -
Ed 046 840 So 000 576 Title Dub Date Fdrs Pfice Descpiptors
DOCUMENT RESUM7, ED 046 840 SO 000 576 TITLE T_ Supplementary Guide in lack History for the Warwick Pr.blic. Schools. Elementary Grades. Volume T. Warwick School Dept., P.T. DUB DATE Sep 60 NOT, 36p. FDRS PFICE DRS Trice M7-$0.6HC-3.20 DESCPIPTORS Concept Teaching, Cross Cultural Training, Cultural Xwareness, Elementary Grades, Human Pelations Programs, Inductive Methods, *Negro History, *Race Pelations, Resource Guides, *Resource Materials, *Social Pelaticns, *social Studies IDENTIFIERS Rhode Island, Warwick APS:PACT The purpose of this guide is to give elementary social studies teachers supplementary materials to aid in the balancing of the view of the historical contributions made by black Americans, and to help develop attitudes uhich overcome prejudice an0 intolerance. Through discovery, concept and inductive teaching it is hoped that the students will dev,A.op: 1) respect for human rights and dignity; 2) positive self concept; 3) cross-cultural understanding and appreciation for the accomplishments, traditions, needs, and nroblems of other individuals; 11) understanding of the concepts of family, community, urban life, and human interaction and communication. There are several pages of resources listed including: children's hocks, short biographies, a list of local community oraanizaticns involved in urban and racial problems. (SPE) A SUPPLEMENTARY GIME IN 11- BLACK HISTORY PUBLIC -SCHOOLS OF WARW I CK)RHODE t 1.MPD I NO. _4004 VOL 1 1969 1 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE,OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY CX, REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY. -
David S. Gordon
David S. Gordon PUBLIC SERVICE Mayor, City of Newport 1996-2000 Newport City Council, at-large member 1994-96 Newport Public Library, Board of Trustees 1993-96; 1997-2005, 2010-16 Friends of the Library, Executive Committee 1988-93; Treasurer 1988-90; President 1990-91 Department of the Navy Meritorious Public Service Award 2016 Naval War College Foundation, Trustee 2009-15, Vice Chair 2012-15 Newport Hospital, Trustee 2008-12; Newport Hospital Foundation, Vice Chair 2013-16, Secretary 2017- Newport County Fund, Rhode Island Foundation, Board of Advisors 2006-11 Gateway Design Review Committee, Chairman 2000-02 Newport Historical Society, Board of Directors 1999-02 Comprehensive Land Use Plan for the City of Newport, Citizens' Advisory Committee, Economic Development Subcommittee, Chairman 1989-93 Fort Adams Foundation, Board of Trustees 1993-2005; President’s Award for Outstanding Service 2004 Newport Art Museum, Treasurer, Board of Trustees 1989-92 Newport Restoration Foundation, Board of Trustees 2002-18 Preservation Society of Newport County, Board of Trustees 2002-08 Child and Family Services of Newport County, Board of Directors 2004-07 Stanford White Casino Theatre, Restoration Committee 2006-11 Newport County NAACP Branch Community Service Award 1999 EDUCATION INVOLVEMENT Newport School Committee 2002-05; Chairman 2002-03, 2004-05 Newport Public Schools Strategic Plan, Planning Team 1996-2001, Action Team 2001-03 Thompson Middle School Capital Campaign, Co-chairman 2000-02 University of Rochester, New England Regional Cabinet -
Woonasquatucket Greenspace Project
Woonasquatucket Greenspace Protection Strategy December, 2004 Project Team Project Director and Editor: Scott Millar, Chief Sustainable Watersheds Office Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management 235 Promenade Street, Suite 330 Providence, RI 02908 (401)222-3434 Outreach and Meeting Facilitation: Jenny Pereira, Executive Director Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council 532 Kinsley Avenue Providence, RI 02909 Consultant Team Leader: Peter Flinker Dodson Associates, Ltd. Landscape Architects & Planners 463 Main Street, Ashfield, MA 01330 www.dodsonassociates.com (413) 628-4496 GIS Mapping and Analysis: John Menapace Dodson Associates, Ltd. Planning and Public Outreach: Jane Weidman - Newport, RI Ginny Leslie - Warwick, RI Review of Local Plans and Ordinances: Randall Arendt, Greener Prospects 43 Prospect Avenue Narragansett Pier, RI 02882 (401) 792-8200 2 Woonasquatucket Greenspace Protection Strategy Woonasquatucket Greenspace Protection Strategy 3 Acknowledgements This project could not have succeeded without the dedication and enthusiasm of individuals and organizations from throughout the watershed. The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management would like to recognize all the people that participated in this important project and extend our most sincere gratitude for their support. Woonasquatucket River Helen Lusi John Flaherty Becky Hykes Watershed Council: Jean Lynch Keith Klockars Steve Kumins Lisa Aurecchia William R. Macera Joe Kozlik Bonnie Lloyd Jane Sherman Louis Mcgowan Elizabeth Martin John J. Lombardi Steve Merolla Mary McDonald Ann McGowan Glocester: William Riccio, Jr. Irene Nebiker Christopher McMahan Leonard Richard, Jr. Jo-Anne Pacheco Patrick McNiff Cheryl and Lou Cadwell Robert Russo Ruth S. Pacheco Michael Merrill David Calderara Kevin Sarli Michael Phillips Diaz Negron Dave Chace Jeanne Tracey-McAreavey Al Schenck Paul Pawlowski Mike Dahlquist Vilma and Ben Zanni Linda Thibault David Riley Donald Driscoll Edward F. -
Essay on 1968 and Oral History
Student Handout Oakland Museum of California What’s Going On? California and the Vietnam Era Lesson Plan #2 1968: Year of Social Change and Turning Point in Vietnam and the U.S. Essay on 1968 and Oral History There is a whole 1968 Oral History website at http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/1968/index.html, created by Brown University. English and Oral History http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/1968/notes/sharonEssay.html Sharon Schmid, English Teacher, South Kingstown High School In 1968, I was a high school junior experiencing that early independence that comes from getting one’s driver’s license, dating, cheering for the junior varsity basketball team, and studying at Pilgrim High School. Friends and music, of course, were my priorities. In 1967 on Saturdays in the fall, all my friends went to the football games to meet with friends and cheer on the team—and sometimes we won. Tuesday and Friday evenings, eleven of my classmates and I would cheer for the Pilgrim High Junior Varsity Basketball Team—I think I can still do the roll call cheer today because we practiced it so much. I was always hoarse from shouting for one team or another. Sometimes we went to the movies. The Sound of Music played at the Warwick Cinema for months and Goldfinger played at one of the downtown theaters. Most of the sports were for boys except for field hockey and gymnastics. And on Sunday night at 8 o’clock, we would watch the Ed Sullivan Show which had been broadcasting the best musical groups since the 1964 first- time showing of the Beatles. -
Jamestown, Rhode Island
Historic andArchitectural Resources ofJamestown, Rhode Island 1 Li *fl U fl It - .-*-,. -.- - - . ---... -S - Historic and Architectural Resources of Jamestown, Rhode Island Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission 1995 Historic and Architectural Resources ofJamestown, Rhode Island, is published by the Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission, which is the state historic preservation office, in cooperation with the Jamestown Historical Society. Preparation of this publication has been funded in part by the National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. The contents and opinions herein, however, do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior. The Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission receives federal funds from the National Park Service. Regulations of the United States Department of the Interior strictly prohibit discrimination in departmental federally assisted programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, or handicap. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127. Cover East Fern’. Photograph c. 1890. Couriecy of Janiestown Historical Society. This view, looking north along tile shore, shows the steam feriy Conanicut leaving tile slip. From left to rig/It are tile Thorndike Hotel, Gardner house, Riverside, Bay View Hotel and tile Bay Voyage Inn. Only tile Bay Voyage Iiii suivives. Title Page: Beavertail Lighthouse, 1856, Beavertail Road. Tile light/louse tower at the southern tip of the island, the tallest offive buildings at this site, is a 52-foot-high stone structure. -
January 13 15 Announcement Was
... 1966 ... January 6 Announcement was made that the tuition was being raised at the beginning of the fall session; $900 for students presently enrolled and $1000 for the incoming Freshman class. Two Indian Sisters, Sister Angel Marie and Sister Selegrina made their final vows at the College Chapel. Father John Reilly officiated. Reverend John Reilly held a forum for all interested students at 7 p. m. Miley Dining Room. "Contraception and Birth Control" was the subject of discussion. 7 Dr. John R. Edwards of the Boston office of Higher Education Facilities visited Salve Regina this morning. Sister Mary Columcille and Sister Mary Magdala spoke at Vernon Court at the invitation of Mr. Patterson. 8 Sister Mary Emily and Sister Mary Rosalia attended a meeting at the Better World Movement House with Sister Mary Josetta and Sister Mary Cleophas of Baltimore. From there they went to Philadelphia for the meeting of the Assoication of American Colleges from January 10-13. 9 Student Council Tea was held in State Dining Room from 2-4 p. m . A musical concert by Miss Nancy Hallas was given in Great Hall at 8 p. m. 11 Reverend Robert Mc Nally, S. J . who has been a member of the Brown Faculty for the past semester spoke in the Great Hall on "Problems of the Post-Conciliar Church." He was accompanied by Robert Ferrick, S. J . 13 Meeting of the Home Economics Association in East Greenwich attended by Sister Mary Joannes, Sister Mary Christopher, and Sister Mary Petronilla. Sister Mary Christopher acted as profiler. 15 The Snow Ball was held at Cliff Walk Manor for the benefit of the year book. -
Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park
National Park Service Blackstone River Valley U.S. Department of the Interior National Historical Park Dear Friends – Welcome to the first newsletter for your new Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park. As of December 19, 2014, Blackstone became the 402nd unit of the National Park Service. What an accomplishment! Thank you to everyone who made this park a reality. The National Park Service is honored to be able to tell the story of “the Birthplace of America’s Industrial Revolution,” here, in the Blackstone Valley. While the park has been legislatively established, there is still some work to do. First and foremost, the National Park Service (NPS) is working on drawing the park boundary. We are meeting with state government agencies, nonprofit organizations, municipalities, stakeholders, community members and volunteers to help us define this boundary. We would love your input and hope to hear from you. Though we don’t yet have an official boundary, NPS Rangers are out in the Valley this summer. We have rangers supporting summer camps, giving Walkabouts, attending events, and meeting visitors at important sites. We are working on publishing outreach materials and Jr. Ranger books. National Park Passport stamps will be coming soon! On behalf of all of us that have the honor to work for the NPS, we appreciate your support in our mission to create a world-class National Park in the Blackstone River Valley. I’m excited to be on this journey with you. Sincerely, Meghan Kish Meghan Kish Superintendent Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park Meet the Staff Meghan Kish is the Superintendent for Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park, New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park and Roger Williams National Memorial. -
RICR Template
250-RICR-100-00-1 TITLE 250 – DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CHAPTER 100 – PARKS AND RECREATION SUBCHAPTER 00 – N/A PART 1 – Park and Management Area Rules and Regulations 1.1 Purpose The purpose of these Rules and Regulations is for the control, custody, governance, and use of state Management Areas, State Parks, and other areas operated and maintained by the Divisions of Fish and Wildlife, Parks and Recreation, and Forest Environment within the Department of Environmental Management ("RIDEM"). 1.2 Authority These Rules and Regulations are promulgated pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws §§ 20- 1-2, 20-1-4, and 20-1-8, and R.I. Gen. Laws Chapters 42-17.1, 42-17.6, 42- 17.10, 20-18, 20-15, 32-2 and 32-3 and in accordance with R.I. Gen. Laws Chapter 42-35, the Administrative Procedures Act. 1.3 Administrative Findings These Rules and Regulations were initially promulgated in order to address the often confusing and sometimes conflicting situation that was created due to the fact that numerous regulations administrated by several different divisions had authority over certain aspects of the RIDEM’s Parks and Management Areas. This current amendment is an effort to make those Rules and Regulations more effective and user friendly. 1.4 Application The terms and provisions of these Rules and Regulations shall be liberally construed to permit the RIDEM to effectuate the purposes of state law, goals, and policies. 1.5 Severability If any provision of these Rules and Regulations or application thereof to any person or circumstances, is held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the validity of the remainder of the Rules and Regulations shall not be affected thereby. -
Newport Villa Owners' Summer Visitors' and Residents' Guide to the Reliable
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. (SMITHSONIAN DEPOSIT.) ^'^ Chaj). \ Shelf \{lV\% UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Price^ 1^ Gents [COPYKIGHT, 1883.] DOE, HUNiNEWELL & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FiRST-CLiss mmm MANTELS, MIRRORS, Drapery Curtains, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, &c. Importers of Upholstery Goods. SPECIAL ATTENTIONS GIVEN TO FURNISHING APARTMENTS THROUGHOUT, INCLUDIXG THE STANDING FINISH, NEWELS, DOORS, DECORATIONS, DRAPERY, CURTAINS, FURNITURE, &c. 577 & 579 Washington St. E. K. HINNEWEO. BOSTO^NT. H. F. BlKCHSTEAn. NEWPORT VILLA OWNERS' ^m\\\tt fmi$n' a«4 "l^t^idjfnte' aXJIDE TO THE RELIABLE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE CITY, FOR 1883. Together ivith a List of all the Cottage Rentals, and Villa Owners who will occupy their residences during the Summer of i88j, compiled to date, and other miscellaneous information. PUBLISHED >!V W. G. MORRISON & CO., „ If 3S3 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Copyright, 1883. NEWPORT VILLA OWNERS PORTABLE A% ELECTRIC LIGHTER PRICE S5.00. A Scientific and Economical Apparatus for Lighting for Home, Business, Office, Mining and Manufacturing Purposes. Complete in Itself. The Electric Current Being Produced by Chemical Action. This apparatus, by our adjustments, for which we make extra charges, can be adapted to use as a Burglar Alarm, Medical Battery, Call Bell, OR FOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING. Our Burglar Alarm is so constructed that the intruder is imme- diately confronted with a light and a bell-alarm at the same instant. Reliable agents wanted all over the country. Enclose stamp for circular. Portable Electric Light Company, 22 WATER STREET, BOSTON. Chartered under the laws of Massachusetts, December, 1882. " A Portable Electric Lighterfor $5 is being extensively sold by the Portable Electric Light Co., of i^ Water Street, Boston.