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What do you mean you’re closed for renovations?

Uncategorized March 2, 2008 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

In case you didn’t hear, and/or haven’t been affected by the tragedy, Dunkin Donuts on Memorial Avenue is closed for renovations. It’s OK.you’re not alone in your depression and misery.

The news spread faster than the latest application on Facebook, and once word seeped through the student body, the results were not pleasant.

Behind the wheel of Salve’s heart

Uncategorized March 2, 2008 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

A childlike gleam finds itself in Donald Mosher’s eyes and lights his face like Christmas morning as he drives past Newport’s First Beach. At first it’s hard to tell what he’s so happy about. His van is filled with students and that’s the way he likes it, but this gleam is for something different, and he’s happy to tell a packed shuttle all about it.

“March into Reading” program sheds light on environmental issues and literacy

Uncategorized March 2, 2008 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

O’Hare looked like a carnival. Children and parents scurried around the academic building with bookmarks and books. In a classroom, children sat in a circle watching frogs and other creatures during Critter Corner. Fun was not the only objective on the first Saturday of March.

Sister Lucille McKillop, fifth president of Salve Regina, dies at 83

Sister Lucille McKillop, fifth president of Salve Regina, dies at 83

Uncategorized March 2, 2008 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

Dr. Lucille McKillop, RSM, fifth president of Salve Regina and the longest-serving president in university history, died Thursday night in Chicago. Sister Lucille served as president of Salve Regina from 1973 to 1994.

A memorial mass for Sister Lucille will be held at the University Chapel on March 5 at 5 p.

Segal’s pottery gets Newport “All Fired Up”

Uncategorized March 2, 2008 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

Watching Lee Segal, co-owner of All Fired Up, a pottery gallery on historic Thames Street, work his magic in finalizing a clay bread bowl before painting, truly is a fascinating experience. Segal, a Los Angeles native, has spent the past 30 years perfecting the fading art of pottery making and ceramics.