Stephen E. Goulet - Smithfield
Stephen E. Goulet, 67 of Greenville, passed away on Dec. 13, 2020. He was the beloved husband of Maureen (Brady) Goulet, they have been married for 48 years. Born in Providence, he was the son of the late Edward H. Goulet and the late Mildred (Quinlan) Goulet. Stephen formerly resided in Putnam, Conn., Burrillville, and Cumberland, where he raised his family.
Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters; Shane Goulet-Leclerc and her husband Valmore of Greenville, and Sarah (Goulet) Mccooey and her husband Thomas of Thompson, Conn. Four grandchildren, Quinn Mackenna Leclerc, Kennedy Brady McCooey, Thomas North McCooey and Shea Brady Leclerc. He was the brother of Robin (Goulet) Caron and her husband Anthony. He is also survived by his three sisters-in-law, his brother-in-law and numerous nieces, nephews and many loved extended family and friends.
Larry King: Question More is No More
Monitoring Desk: Larry King: Question More is No More.
“Question More” was the iconic phrase of the late Larry King who died today. He was 87.
Born as Lawrence Harvey Zeiger on November 19, 1933, he became Larry King accidentally when his Radio producer told him that Zeiger was a too ethnic name to be of an American. His parents were from the former Russian Empire. His father Aaron Zeiger was born in Kolomyia that is now part of western Ukraine.
Married seven times with six women, Larry King would be remembered for his different style of interviewing people ranging from restaurant waiters to presidents of superpowers.
Ina Michele Resnikoff
By the time we have even thought about the first cup of coffee, an entire whorl of activity has unfolded at the Swampscott Department of Public Works Garage on Paradise Road. The crew of 16 men meet at 7 a.m. with Assistant Town Administrator for Operations Gino Cresta for the day’s schedule and assignments. The three women in the department begin each day at 8 a.m.
The crew members have so many and varied skills. They take care of everything from grounds maintenance to water and sewer control, asphalt repair to piping assessment.
They keep the cemetery lovely, the streets free of leaves and trash, the vehicles maintained and repaired, and they stay connected with all town departments. It is quite something: totally unsolicited, everyone interviewed applauded Cresta. Rarely, in public or private service, is a boss so beloved and respected.
What Rhode Island college and university leaders learned from COVID-19
To have a successful fall semester, schools worked together to battle positivity rates, misinformation, and skepticism
By Allie Reed Globe Correspondent,Updated December 20, 2020, 10:36 a.m.
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Because of COVID-19, Johnson & Wales took its Ignite the Night ceremony for first year students online. Being able to reimagine events in a virtual setting created âa level of pride and excitementâ that was contagious, said Marie Bernardo-Sousa, Johnson & Wales Providence campus president.Johnson & Wales University
PROVIDENCE â As Rhode Island colleges and universities send their students home for winter vacation, their presidents, deans, and provosts are taking a collective deep breath.
Troy Whorms To Assume Top Post At Public Works Department 18 December 2020, 05:02 AM
Politics & Government
The Ministry of Commerce, Planning and Infrastructure has announced that Mr. Troy Whorms will assume the top position as Director, (Acting), at the Public Works Department (PWD), effective January 2021.
Mr. Whorms will be responsible for planning, controlling and directing the operations of PWD’s divisions, sections and units to ensure the provision of comprehensive, high quality services in a cost effective and timely manner.
As Director, he will also be responsible for continuing the Department’s strong focus on the training and development of Caymanian employees by implementing robust succession planning and other opportunities for them to progress.