Narragansett-South Kingstown, RI|News|
Narragansett School District Honors Employees of the Year
A ceremony held last week at Amalfi honors some of the best Narragansett has to offer

Except for 18 misguided months in Warren, Stephen is a lifelong resident of South County. He grew up in Charlestown, graduating from Chariho High School in 2002 and the University of Rhode Island in 2007.
Despite looking about 16 years old if clean shaved, he spent two years at the Newport Daily News as their weekend intern, followed by news and sports positions at East Bay Newspapers and The Westerly Sun for another three years. At various points, he has also served as a regular beat reporter for the URI men's basketball team, a video game reviewer, and an entertainment editor and reporter.
<b>Your Beliefs</b>
I believe Conan O'Brien summed them up well as he was ironically being shown the door on <i>The Tonight Show</i>: "I hate cynicism — it's my least favorite quality and it doesn't lead anywhere. Nobody in life gets exactly what they thought they were going to get. But if you work really hard and you're kind, amazing things will happen. As proof, let's make an amazing thing happen right now."
<b>Politics</b>
I generally skew liberal on social issues and defense issues, and conservative on spending. I imagine I would have been a big fan of John Chafee, and I thought Lincoln Almond did a good job as governor. I have never voted a straight party ticket.
<b>Religion</b>
I was dipped in water as a baby - I know, because there are photos of it. However, I'm otherwise non-religious, although I believe that people should be free to worship whatever deity they choose.
A ceremony held last week at Amalfi honors some of the best Narragansett has to offer

Crews from Narragansett, South Kingstown and North Kingstown are kept busy Wednesday morning, as they respond to a pair of calls in Narragansett.
Susan L. Duclos, 49, of Portsmouth, is ordered to complete a diversion program or else serve two years at the ACI.
Susan L. Duclos, 49, of Portsmouth, is ordered to complete a diversion program or else serve two years at the ACI.
Narragansett School District Superintendent Kathy Sipala will meet with parents Thursday night at the Pier School.
Drew Wheelan teams up with the Matunuck Oyster Bar to share his five-month experience covering the nation’s worst environmental disaster. Proceeds will benefit local charities.
The Skyhawks rebound from first NE-10 defeat to take key conference match.
Police say there is nothing to an argument between a URI basketball player and his girlfriend, but they also deal with a consistent nuisance house on Fairway Drive.
As usual, a slew of police reports are among the Top 11 most read articles.
A witness tails a drunken driver until police can make a traffic stop, and police make several other minor arrests.
Police deal with several URI-related incidents, two involving the same man in subsequent nights.
A URI student is arrested for drunken driving and possession of Adderall without a prescription.
The congressman helps to kick off the annual walk at Goddard Memorial Park.
A wrap-up of court activity.
Someone breaks into a house, unplugs a fridge and throws some garbage around, but steals nothing.
The third issue of the Mariners' Catch focuses on the arrival of spring, and looks back at some cool events in January, February and March.
Police deal with repeated arguments between a mother and a daughter, and as a result, arrest the mother’s boyfriend and issue a no-trespass order for a friend of the daughter.
Police make an arrest after seeing a suspicious vehicle at a gas station, and an out-of-towner isn’t familiar with the one-way portion of Ocean Road.
Every student takes home a book thanks to the Narragansett Lions Club.