May 13, 2021
Dr. George T. Carofino
LITCHFIELD – Dr. George Thomas Carofino, 77, of Litchfield, peacefully slipped away on May 11, 2021, in the embrace of his wife and surrounded by his loving family. George was born in Meriden on May 31, 1943, the son of the late George Raymond Carofino and the late Anita (Rinaldini) Carofino.
George graduated from St. John’s Preparatory School in Danvers, Mass., in 1962, and attended Villanova University for two years. He was accepted into the School of Dentistry, University of Maryland after completing his sophomore year, despite the fact that the usual admission requirements were a college degree. Upon graduation, he was awarded the Timothy O. Heatwole Award, presented to the student who demonstrated the most humanitarian concern for his patients. That sense of genuine interest in, and concern for, all that he met was a hallmark of his life.
Dr. George Thomas Carofino
May 31, 1943 ~ May 11, 2021 (age 77)
LITCHFIELD, CT - Dr. George Thomas Carofino, 77, of Litchfield, peacefully slipped away on May 11, 2021 in the embrace of his wife and surrounded by his loving family. George was born in Meriden, CT on May 31, 1943, the son of the late George Raymond Carofino and the late Anita (Rinaldini) Carofino.
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George graduated from St. John s Preparatory School in Danvers, Mass. in 1962 and attended Villanova University for two years. He was accepted into the School of Dentistry, University of Maryland after completing his sophomore year, despite the fact that the usual admission requirements were a college degree. Upon graduation, he was awarded the Timothy O. Heatwole Award, presented to the student who demonstrated the most humanitarian concern for his patients. That sense of genuine interest in, and concern for, all that he met was a
One of the unfortunate effects of Trump’s presidency was the distraction from our biggest challenge, rapid climate change, but the tide has turned, hopefully not too late.
U.S. to Begin Production of First Hypersonic Missile Next Year Our Bureau 2484
U.S.A.F B-52 bomber conducts captive-carry flight test of the AGM-183A ARRW Instrumented Measurement Vehicle 2 hypersonic prototype.
The first booster test flight of the U.S. Air Force’s first hypersonic missile will take place this month with production beginning next year.
The development was revealed by Air Force acquisition boss Will Roper at the inaugural Doolittle Leadership Center Forum on December 14.
The AGM-183A Air-Launched Rapid Response Weapon (ARRW) completed captive-carry testing in August when a B-52 Stratofortress took off with the weapon. It is expected to be armed on B-1B bomber and F-15 jets.
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