Tanzi Propst/Park Record
Anne Brandon Carothers Woodward’s Italian-flavored dream is coming true.
Woodward, along with her husband Whitney Woodward, opened Annie B’s Pizzeria two weeks ago in Coalville.
The restaurant, located at 38 S. Main St., is currently serving takeout orders of handmade pizzas, salads and chicken wings from 2-7 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, Anne Woodward said.
“Although we’re working on a limited menu right now, we wanted to offer really good-quality, small-menu pizzas,” she said. “We have these wonderful ingredients, and we are having our patrons build their own for now. But we do plan on making specialty pizzas in the near future.”
Arthur W. Keegan – Woonsocket
Arthur W. Keegan, 94, of Oakley Road, Woonsocket, died February 17, 2021, in the Philip Hulitar Inpatient Center, Providence.
He was the husband of the late Mary (McLaughlin) Keegan. Born in Woonsocket, he was the son of the late James and Florence (Gaudette) Keegan.
Mr. Keegan worked as a safety and security manager for the former Eastern Utilities Associates, now National Grid.
Mr. Keegan lived a life of service to others. After his father’s death in 1942, he left school at age 16 to support his mother and siblings, often holding three jobs at a time.
Eventually, he secured a job working for the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company as a meter reader. He earned his high school equivalency and enrolled at New England Institute of Technology to study appliance repair. He earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Rhode Island, while working full time, volunteering, and raising a family. He also became a certified protection prof
EAST GREENWICH- A facility located at 1600 Division Road, in West Warwick stands dead center in the middle of the town it pays taxes to and East Greenwich. In front
WEST WARWICK Nicholas Campanella insists the facility he’s proposing that would turn medical waste into electricity is a renewable-energy project that not only poses no threat to public health but would also advance the state’s environmental goals.
“We’re creating renewable energy, enough to power about a thousand homes,” the CEO of MedRecycler-RI said at a recent public meeting. “And what we’re also doing is we’re also going to help extend the life of the landfill.”
The 1.2-megawatt plant proposed in an industrial park in West Warwick would employ a technique called pyrolysis that uses extreme heat to break down needles, tubing, gloves and other medical waste into combustible tar and gas that can then be burned to generate electricity. Although pyrolysis is not new, using it to process medical waste is. There is only one such facility in the United States.
Medical waste-to-energy proposal faces opposition in W Warwick, E Greenwich msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.