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Tahanto girls varsity lacrosse program new, but debut season impressive

Second-in-command at Rhode Island State Police to retire

Second-in-command at Rhode Island State Police to retire Katie Mulvaney, The Providence Journal © Steve Szydlowski, The Providence Journal, file Lt. Col. Kevin Barry of the Rhode Island State Police. SCITUATE Lt. Col. Kevin M. Barry, second in command of the Rhode Island State Police, is retiring after 27 years with the department. Barry, who was elevated to lieutenant colonel in 2015, confirmed Friday that his last day is June 18.  I m truly blessed and honored to be part of this place for so long. I m humbled and proud to work with these dedicated men and women, Barry said.  Barry is required to retire next year due to his years of service. 

Lt Col Kevin Barry to retire from Rhode Island State Police

SCITUATE Lt. Col. Kevin M. Barry, second in command of the Rhode Island State Police, is retiring after 27 years with the department. Barry, who was elevated to lieutenant colonel in 2015, confirmed Friday that his last day is June 18.  I m truly blessed and honored to be part of this place for so long. I m humbled and proud to work with these dedicated men and women, Barry said.  Barry is required to retire next year due to his years of service.  I knew this day was coming, Barry said, adding that he wasn t ready to detail his next steps. State Police Major Darnell S. Weaver, also a 27-year member of the force, will assume the lieutenant colonel post, Barry said. In that role, Weaver will serve as the highest ranking officer of color ever on the Rhode Island State Police.

GoLocalProv | Deputy Superintendent of RI State Police Lt Col Barry Is Retiring

Worcester s colleges have fostered a startup ecosystem to help students become business owners

By Livia Gershon This story appeared in the Special Section: Worcester Emerging, detailing the buzz building around the city. To see the entire section, click here When Becker College in Worcester announced it will be closing its doors in August, the Massachusetts Digital Games Institute had a big question to answer. The statewide center for video game entrepreneurship, known as MassDiGi, had been based at the college since its start a decade ago. Where would it go now? “We were flattered by the range of institutions that were interested in talking with us,” said CEO Timothy Loew. “We had opportunities across the commonwealth, and really great ones.”

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