Archive - Dec 14, 2011
SOUTH KINGSTOWN – Classrooms are leaving behind the dust clapped off chalkboard erasers and moving toward virtual desktops and N-computing. However, library media specialist at Peace Dale Elementary Martha Badigian said technology in the classroom is just another tool for educating students and does not replace the traditional paper and pencil.
Source
Southern Rhode Island Newspapers
SOUTH KINGSTOWN – It’s round three in the fight for a fifth Class A liquor license in town.
Last Tuesday, Dec. 6, the owner of Village Liquors, a proposed 1,742 square foot wine boutique at South County Commons petitioned the state Department of Business Regulation liquor administrator for relief from its denial of a Class A liquor license. John Pagliarini, attorney and husband for the wine shop owner Susan Pagliarini of East Greenwich cited indiscretion, improper amendment procedures and notification.
Source
Southern Rhode Island Newspapers
The holidays are coming, but that hasn't slowed down the towns from moving forward in their plans.
In today's paper, we have a story about Narragansett Superintendent of Schools Katherine Sipala predicts for next year's school budget.
In South Kingstown, the town has also applied to reclassify the Matunuck shoreline from Type 1 to Type 2 to allow for the creation of manmade structures.
Village Liquors, the proposed wine boutique at South County Commons has filed suit against the South Kingstown Town Council for a fifth license.
All and more inside, today's The Narragansett Times.
Source
Southern Rhode Island Newspapers
CHARLESTOWN - Sandi Puchalski’s life changed forever during the Christmas season of 2007.
The Charlestown resident first felt a cancerous tumor inside her when her horse, Ms. Jazzie, pushed her up against a barn wall. She had found the life threatening mass in time, and was able to win a fight against the deadly disease.
Source
Southern Rhode Island Newspapers
It is Christmastime once again; a time of peace on earth and good cheer, a time for generosity and caring about one’s fellow man, a time of family togetherness and gift giving, and a time to claw each other’s eyes out in a vicious brawl about what to call the decorated tree.
Source
Southern Rhode Island Newspapers
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