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the West Warwick site of the fire, where survivors, victims' families, a surgeon who helped in the tragedy, Gov. Lincoln Chafee, and former Gov. Don Carcieri plan to make remarks.
• The names of the dead will be read aloud, and The Station Fire Memorial Foun

dation is to unveil its final plans to build a permanent memorial at the site. A makeshift memorial that includes handmade crosses, photos and mementos of the dead now marks the site.
• The permanent memorial will include the name of each person who died, as well as commemorate the survivors, first responders and those who helped care for families of the dead and survivors in the weeks and months after the fire. It will also include a gazebo.
• Families will be asked to remove personal mementos from the site. Those items that are left behind will be buried in a capsule under what is now the parking lot. There will be no digging on the land under where the club once stood because of

the fear of disturbing human remains.
• ___

• WASHINGTON (AP) -- Cecilia Munoz, President Barack Obama's chief domestic policy adviser, keeps a framed letter from the late Democratic senator and immigration advocate Ted Kennedy in her West Wing office.
• "We didn't complete the journey, but we'll get there," Kennedy wrote in 2007 following the collapse of bipartisan efforts to overhaul the nation's fractured immigration system.
• For Munoz, a veteran of that fight and many earlier ones, completing the journey has never felt more possible. As head of the White House Domestic Policy Council, it's Munoz leading Obama's effort to break through years of partisan gridlock and provide a pathway to citizenship for millions of people living illegally in the United States.
• "There is a definite lift in her step," said Valerie Jarrett, Obama's senior adviser. "But she's not taking anything for granted."
• Sharp shifts in the political landscape have put an immigration overhaul tantalizingly close for Munoz and the president. Hispanics made up 10 percent of the electorate in the November election, and Obama won two-thirds of their votes, in part because of the conservative immigration positions staked out by Republicans during

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