◘ With more U.S. aid, Gov. Raimondo says, she might have banned indoor dining when fall surge began.
A6
EAST PROVIDENCE The owner of an indoor aquatics center with a state-of-the-art air-circulation system is imploring the state to follow federal guidelines for swimming pools and allow her to reopen.
Susan Pascale-Frechette cites the Centers for Disease Control directives for pools, adding that she wasn’t initially included on the list of indoor sporting facilities that have had to close for Gov. Gina Raimondo’s now three-week “pause” – and was added only after she started asking questions.
“All you’re doing is bringing a person into a chlorinated pool where the virus doesn’t live,” said Pascale-Frechette, owner of Pods Swimming on Commercial Way. “And if you have an air-handler unit that brings 100% outside air in, there’s no concern.”
Comic Book Cats, number 148: Samurai Cat #2 firstcomicsnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from firstcomicsnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
KATC investigative team wins Emmy
and last updated 2020-12-15 20:27:42-05
LAFAYETTE, La. â KATC s investigative team has won an Emmy.
Last night, at the The 44th Annual Suncoast Regional Emmy® Awards, it was announced that the team of Jim Hummel, Justin Terro, Wynce Nolley and David Hilbun had won the award for Investigative Report â Single Story.
The Emmy was awarded to the Body of Evidence story. In that story, Hummel examines permits issued for cremations of homicide victims in Louisiana, despite a state law that prohibits that.
To see the story, click here.
Copyright 2020 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Even during a global pandemic.
“JA’s here. We’re not going anywhere,” said Lee Lewis, who took over as president of Junior Achievement’s Rhode Island chapter in 2007. “Even during a pandemic, there are still resources out there for teachers and students to help them along in their journey.”
There s a good chance that you or someone you know has participated in a Junior Achievement program.
The nonprofit organization was founded in Massachusetts in 1919, and it will mark its 100th anniversary in Rhode Island next year. Throughout the decades it has held the same laser focus on what the organization calls its three pillars: work readiness, financial literacy and entrepreneurship. In that time, it has reached more than 400,000 students in the state, from kindergarten through Grade 12.