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The
National Governors Association Conference
Providence
was the place in early August as the 93rd summer governors meeting attracted
38 leaders to the city, ranging from Guam's Carl T.C. Gutierrez to Maine's Angus
S. King Jr. The conference drew reporters and photographers from the Washington
Post to the Gongwer News Service. And it brought about 1,400 people to Rhode
Island, providing an estimated $2.1 million in spending for the local economy.
8.8.2001
Governors'
unity on energy has limits
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Journal
photo / Glenn Osmundson
CARRYING A TORCH: A procession of torch-bearers heads from the
State House toward Waterplace Park to light the braziers for WaterFire
Providence. The display was part of the entertainment after a National
Governors Association buffet on the State House terrace.
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PROVIDENCE
—
At night, they did the hula with Miss America. In the morning, they danced around
some of the thorniest issues of national energy policy.
The National Governors Association concluded a four-day meeting here yesterday
with governors approving a "comprehensive national energy" policy statement that
takes no stand on drilling for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Providence
site expands oil reserve options
Govs.
unite on special-ed financing
M.
Charles Bakst: Proof at hand at meeting: R.I. top-notch
Bob
Kerr: They came and they saw some of R.I.
8.7.2001
Time
for party, politics:
Partisans
spar over impact of Bush's policies
PROVIDENCE
—
While a vacationing President Bush was bass fishing at his Texas ranch yesterday,
Republican and Democratic governors attending the National Governors Association's
annual meeting debated how the president is playing in their home states and
what his six-month-old administration's record means for upcoming elections.
R.I.
to hold home heating-oil reserves
Governors
treated to Newport mansion luxury
Governors
and their entourages give R.I. two thumbs up
Trade
brings jobs, governors told
Meeting
draws second wave of protesters
M.
Charles Bakst: Gov. Rowland marvels at his pal, Mayor Cianci
8.6.2001
Providence
puts on a party
PROVIDENCE
—
As he walked from the State House to the The Providence Westin hotel last night,
Jim Hodges, who is now the governor of South Carolina, marveled at the changes
in a city that has managed to embrace the future without shedding the architectural
glories of its past.
Land-use
experts cite R.I. initiatives as model for others
Educators
say states can do more than Bush plan to reform schools
Mountain-climbing
N.M. governor faces uphill battle over marijuana
M.
Charles Bakst: Women govs? Only five now; more in 2002?
8.5.2001
Governors
welcome Medicaid change
PROVIDENCE
—
Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson met with the nation's
governors here yesterday and outlined a plan that would allow states to trim
some Medicaid benefits and use the savings to insure more people.
Baseball
governs at McCoy Stadium
Preservationist
remembered with love on Block Island
Health
care workers take aim at Rowland
M.
Charles Bakst: DiPrete back on the governors' scene
M.
Charles Bakst: Report from Alaska: Meet Gov. Tony Knowles
8.4.2001
A
hard push for soft money:
Democratic
gala yields $250,000 for coffers
WARWICK
—
The 93rd meeting of the National Governors Association doesn't begin until this
morning, but last night the Democratic governors held the first political fundraiser
of the weekend: a lavish affair at the home of a GTECH executive that harvested
about $250,000.
Safety
detail: A force to reckon with
Governors
might digest Bush's testing plan over lunch
Taking
a walk on the East Side
M.
Charles Bakst: Mr.
President: You should be here with govs
8.3.2001
Providence's
Cianci on the sidelines at this conference
PROVIDENCE
—
So where's Buddy?
Forty governors and 300 or so reporters will throng the city this weekend for
the National Governors Association's annual summer meeting, but the smallest
state's most notorious political celebrity —
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. —
has no formal role at the meeting.
Almond
spearheaded drive to host annual conference
Copyright
© 2001 The Providence Journal Company
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