Rhode Island
Friday’s high school playoff results from baseball, softball, lacrosse and tennis
Looking for high school playoff scores?
This is your one-stop-shop for all of Rhode Island’s playoff results for Friday, May 24. Baseball, softball, boys and girls lacrosse and tennis were all in action for a busy night around the state.
Coaches, reporting scores and stats is easy. You can call us (401-277-7340) or email us (PJSports@ProvidenceJournal.com) with the following information – final score, three big performers from the winning team, one from the losing team and any other information that is pertinent to the game.
We’ll make sure it gets in.
BASEBALL
Division I single-elimination round
No. 6 La Salle 4, No. 11 Pilgrim 1
La Salle trailed briefly before plating three runs in the home half of the third inning to advance to the opening round of the double-elimination portion of Pod 2. The third-inning rally came with two outs in the frame, and the Rams down 1-0, as Aiden Ciprian (2-for-3) started the sequence with a single to the left side to score Angelo Fuscellaro from second. The Rams then worked back-to-back walks before Nate Bautista had a massive two-RBI single to left field for a 3-1 advantage. Caden Calabro capped the scoring for the Rams with an RBI-single in the sixth. Patrick Jones picked up the win with a complete game effort with seven strikeouts to just three walks and a trio of hits allowed.
La Salle now plays at Cumberland, in a rematch of last year’s championship, on Tuesday.
Tyler Nadeau scored on a wild pitch to give Pilgrim its 1-0 lead. Jack McConnell went 4 1/3 innings with three earned runs on three hits.
No. 8 Coventry 7, No. 9 Cranston West 1
Coventry defended its home diamond beautifully behind a massive day from its star, Anthony Colucci. The senior went the distance on the mound allowing just three hits to silence Cranston West. Colucci landed the game’s biggest blast, a third-inning grand slam, to run the Oakers into the Pod 1 opening round against Hendricken. Alex Donehower also had some clutch hitting just an inning later with a bases-loaded two-RBI single for Coventry.
No. 7 Portsmouth 7, No. 10 Moses Brown 3
Here’s what you need to know about the RI high school baseball playoffs
Division II single-elimination round
No. 7 Narragansett 2, No. 10 Tiverton 1
Jackson Hohl did not let the Mariners’ season end early as the sophomore smacked the walk-off hit to center to top Tiverton at Sprague Field in eight innings. Skyler Fratiello-Soule walked to start the game-winning sequence and then Finn Jennings (2-for-3 day) knocked an infield single to give the Mariners runners on first and second with no outs. After a strikeout and a fielder’s choice, Riley Cronin singled to load the bases and then Hohl (3-for-5 on the day) ended the game with his heroics. Zayden Kent pitched 5 1/3 innings and had seven strikeouts for Narragansett, who face Barrington in the next round. Zachary Previte gave Narragansett its first lead with an RBI knock to left in the fifth inning.
Kamdyn Rego pitched six innings giving up just an unearned run and fanned six. Brody Travers had Tiverton’s lone RBI to knot the contest in the sixth inning.
No. 5 East Providence 1, No. 12 Chariho 0
Fifth-seeded East Providence survived No. 12 Chariho’s upset bid on Gavin Palombo’s walk-off hit in the bottom of the eighth. The sophomore smacked a ground ball up-the-middle to score Nolan Lorenz from second with two outs in the inning. Lorenz walked and then advanced to second on a fielder’s choice before Palombo dashed the Chargers’ hope. It was a true pitcher’s duel with Tim Robitaille going 7 2/3 with just three hits allowed, while fanning 10 for East Providence. And Chariho’s Landon Sumner, a sophomore, matched the Townies with three hits allowed, 10 strikeouts and four walks.
East Providence takes on Johnston in the Pod 1 opening round on May 28 at 6 p.m.
No. 6 St. Raphael 4, No. 11 North Providence 3
The Saints surrendered three runs, and their lead, in the top of the seventh. But that just made for some walk-off baseball. Tyler Tremblay singled to center and Harold Fernandez worked a five-pitch walk. Michael Frausto also walked to load the bases and Tremblay scored the winner on a past ball. Tremblay was 2-for-2 with three runs scored and Carson Dupras finished 2-for-3 with a pair of RBIs.
St. Raphael moves on to play No. 3 East Greenwich on Tuesday.
North Providence made it interesting on Tony Abed’s two-RBI single to center to tie the game, but the Cougars stranded two runners in the frame.
No. 9 Burrillville 10, No. 8 Prout 4
Division III single-elimination round
No. 9 North Smithfield 10, No. 8 Classical 0
The Northmen bats gave starting pitcher, Kayden Artruc, more than enough support. The senior pitched five innings of two-hit ball with four Ks as North Smithfield secured the mercy rule win and advance to play West Warwick on Tuesday. Artruc was part of the terrific hitting for North Smithfield after a 4-for-4 day with an RBI and two runs scored. The Northmen were leading 4-0 after four innings, but plated six in the sixth inning. Daniel Harrison went 1-for-3 with two RBIs. Nathan Dec was 2-for-4 with two RBIs and Jayden Lynch also had a pair of hits with an RBI.
No. 6 Mount Pleasant 9, No. 11 Providence Country Day 1
The hosts and defending league champs, tallied eight hits in six innings to cruise to the preliminary round win. The damage was done in the fifth inning as the Kilties broke open a 2-0 game with five runs in the frame. Ed Roquez doubled in the first run and then the Kilties had four straight baserunners (three walks; HBP) before Alci Castillo’s two-RBI single made it 7-0. Castillo finished 2-for-3 with three RBIs. Roquez picked up the win with just one hit allowed through six innings.
Mount Pleasant travels to No. 3 Rogers on Tuesday at Cardines Field. First pitch is set for 5 p.m.
No. 5 Exeter-West Greenwich 2, No. 12 Hope 1
Two runs in the bottom of the fourth for the Scarlet Knights was the difference in this nail-biter. After Kole Kilduff reached on an error, James Smith hit a two-bagger to left to score Kilduff to tie the game. Smith advanced to third later in the frame on an error and came into score on a past ball. Smith was 2-for-3 in the game and Kilduff pitched four innings of two-hit ball with seven strikeouts. Tyler Medeiros also threw three scoreless innings to keep Hope from equalizing.
EWG plays No. 4 Scituate on Tuesday in the Pod 1 opening round.
Raynel Rodriguez did everything he could for the Blue Wave with six innings on the bump and just three hits and no earned runs. The junior also struck out six with one walk.
No. 7 Juanita Sanchez 15, No. 10 Times2 4 (5)
The Cavaliers scored 15 runs on 14 hits to advance to the next round with ease. Isaiah Bento Vasquez had the biggest day at the plate with a 2-for-3 effort with a home run and four RBIs. Juan Castillo managed three hits (double, triple) with three RBIs. And Brailin Dominguez struck out 11 and 4-for-4 at the dish.
SOFTBALL
Division I single-elimination round
No. 6 East Greenwich 1, No. 11 North Kingstown 0
Ava Fairbanks led off the bottom of the first with an inside-the-park home run and then went out and shoved for six more innings, guiding the Avengers to a 1-0 win over the Skippers.
After pitching a 1-2-3 first, Fairbanks led off for East Greenwich in the bottom half of the inning. She took a ball on the first pitch, the sliced a shot to left field on the second offering. The North Kingstown left fielder tried to make a diving play on the ball but couldn’t get to it and it ran to the fence, allowing the speedy Fairbanks to circle the bases with the game’s first run.
It proved to be enough. The All-Stater had her A-game on Friday. She retired the first 13 batters she faced before giving up a hit to Gianna Amedeo with one out in the fifth.
North Kingstown tried to rally in the seventh. Mia D’Andrea – who reached via a fielder’s choice after a Riley McHale single – took second on an infield single by Julianna Bucci, but Fairbanks locked in from there. She induced a pop out, then finished the game with a strikeout.
Amadeo picked up the tough-luck loss for NK. The sophomore was electric, giving up five hits and walking one while striking out four.
East Greenwich now moves on to the double-elimination portion of the Division I Tournament and will travel to take on Pilgrim next week.
No. 5 Cranston West 4, No. 12 Moses Brown 1
With teammate Mia Crudale engaged in a pitching duel with Anna Costello, Falcons’ freshman Mia Baffoni came up in the sixth inning with the support Crudale needed, ripping a two-out, two-strike double that scored the go-ahead runs in their 4-1 win over the Quakers.
Cranston West’s first run of the game was scored because of an error and when Moses Brown handed out another extra out in the sixth, the Falcons took advantage.
Samantha Healy’s bloop single advanced Nicole Silvestri to second and set the stage for Baffoni. The freshman took a strike, fouled off a pitch and after a ball, ripped a shot over the left-fielder’s head for a two-run double. Mia Santomassimo followed with an RBI single to put West ahead 4-1.
It was more cushion than Crudale needed. The junior didn’t get off to the best start, walking MB leadoff batter Abigail DeWolfe, who advanced on a steal and a bunt single before scoring on a passed ball.
But after that Crudale was lights out. After pitching herself out of the jam in the first, she gave up one more hit and didn’t find herself in trouble until the fifth. Crudale again walked DeWolfe to start the inning and DeWolfe took second on a sac bunt, forcing Crudale to face Coco Medeiros and Costello – the Quakers’ best two hitters – with one.
Crudale – who finished the game with 10 strikeouts – came through clutch, getting a pop fly to center and a strikeout to end the threat.
Costello was impressive in defeat. The two-time All-Stater dominated from start to finish, striking out 11. Costello gave up four runs, all unearned.
Cranston West moves on to the double-elimination portion of the Division I Tournament and will take on No. 4 Prout Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Division IV first round
No. 1 Central Falls 15, No. 4 Juanita Sanchez 1
LC Collins and Jeilyn Nieves paced the offense as the Warriors cruised to a 15-1 win over the Cavaliers.
Collins was a beast hitting out of the six hole. The freshman went 3-for-5, including a home run, with five RBI and two runs scored. Nieves had a nice day hitting in front of Collins, going 2-for-3 with three RBI and three runs scored.
Chloe Acosta pitched a five-inning complete game, striking out nine and giving up just one hit while walking one.
Jezaidy Cortes-Crespo had the only hit for Juanita Sanchez. The Cavaliers drop to the losers’ bracket and will play the loser of Friday’s game between Classical and Providence Co-Op.
The winning coach for the following game did not report results to the Providence Journal or the RIIL:
No. 3 Classical at No. 2 Times2/St. Patrick’s/Paul Cuffee/Lincoln School
BOYS LACROSSE
Division I quarterfinals
No. 4 Barrington 16, No. 5 North Kingstown 4
The Eagles came out flying early and never looked back, cruising to a 16-4 win over the Skippers.
Barrington couldn’t be stopped in the first half and led 10-1 at the break. The Eagles kept their foot on the gas pedal and never gave North Kingstown a chance to think about getting back in the game.
Colin Hope was the motor that made the offense go and finished with three goals and four assists. Ben Parylak and Nick Spaight both scored three goals and had one assist apiece and goalie Grant Isdale had a terrific game in net with 10 saves. Onson Tieu helped ensure the Skippers’ had minimal chances to work with, winning all 14 faceoffs he took.
Collin Petrella and Kaden Priest did all the scoring for North Kingstown with two goals apiece.
Barrington moves on to the Division I semifinals and will play 11-time defending state champ La Salle Tuesday at Cranston Stadium at 5 p.m.
Division IV quarterfinals
No. 4 Rogers 10, No. 5 Tiverton 3
GIRLS LACROSSE
Division I quarterfinals
No. 5 Prout 14, No. 4 East Greenwich 13
Ella Martin came through when the Crusaders needed her most, scoring midway through the fourth quarter before the defense helped secure the 14-13 win over the Avengers.
Offense ruled the day and it was a back-and-forth affair all afternoon. Prout led 13-11 in the fourth quarter before East Greenwich scored two quick goals to tie things up.
Up stepped Martin, who found the back of the net for the fifth time with just over six minutes left and the defense made sure the lead stuck.
Sylvia Mayo led the Crusaders with seven goals and Lizzi Hill had the other two scores. Tessa Charello-Ingegneri led East Greenwich with five goals and Maeve Kiernan scored three.
Prout moves on to the Division I semifinals and will play defending state champion Moses Brown Thursday at Cranston Stadium at 5 p.m.
Division II quarterfinals
No. 2 Chariho 13, No. 7 Toll Gate 6
The first half was closer than the Chargers would have liked, but the offense turned things on in the second half and took over the game in a 13-6 win over the Titans.
Chariho was the favorite in this one, but nobody bothered to tell Toll Gate, which hung tough and trailed 6-4 at the break.
It was the wakeup call the Super Chargers needed as the offense exploded in the second half with wins in the draw circle that led to possessions that led to goals and allowed them to build separation to earn the victory.
Chaia Elwell led the way for Chariho with seven goals, Emily Ballard put home two to go with three assist and sister Megan had one goal and three assists. Lola DosSantos, Kylie Hoffman and Aubrey Currier accounted for the other goals.
Adeline Areson was Toll Gate’s top scorer, putting home three goals. Lucy LoJole, Isabelle Lafontaine and Delanie Wheeler scored the other three.
Chariho moves on to the semifinals and will host No. 3 Burrillville next week with a spot in the Division II title game on the line.
BOYS TENNIS
Division II quarterfinals
No. 3 East Providence 4, No. 6 Prout 0
The Townies wasted little time earing their semifinal spot, getting four straight sets wins capped by No. 1 James McShane to pick up the 4-0 victory over the Crusaders.
East Providence grabbed three singles wins and one in doubles, coming from the No. 2 team of Justin Petion and Brayden Rouette, who grabbed a 6-1, 6-4 win. In singles, No. 3 John Vaughn was the first to finish with a 6-3, 6-3 win and No. 4 Jayden Amaral was done shortly after with his 6-1, 7-5 victory.
With three other matches still going on, McShane sealed the Townies’ semifinal bid with his 6-4, 6-3 win at No. 1.
East Providence advances to next week’s semifinals and will travel to take on No. 2 North Kingstown at a date to be determined.
Winning coaches for the following matches did not report results to the Providence Journal.
Division I quarterfinals
No. 4 Moses Brown 4, No. 5 Hendricken 1
Division II preliminary round
No. 8 Narragansett 4, No. 9 Cumberland 1
Division III quarterfinals
No. 4 Coventry 4, No. 5 Woonsocket 1
Rhode Island
Newport Hospital earns top ranking – What’s Up Newp
Newport Hospital was among several hospitals in Rhode Island that achieved an A rating from the hospital watchdog group Leapfrog in its fall ratings. Three hospitals – Roger Williams Medical Center, Kent, and South County were awarded C or below, a pattern of declining ratings over the last few years.
Additionally, Women and Infants Hospital declined to participate in Leapfrog’s survey, according to Leapfrog. The group surveys more than 2,000 hospitals nationwide twice a year.
Both Fatima and Roger Williams are owned by California-based Prospect Medical Holdings, which filed for bankruptcy several months ago. There have been efforts to sell the hospitals while maintaining both of them open.
Women and Infants is part of the Care New England Group, which also includes Kent Hospital, whose safety rating has steadily declined over the last few years.
Leapfrog, which conducted the survey, is a well-respected hospital watchdog group that describes itself as “the nation’s gold standard in evaluating hospital performance on national measures of safety, quality, and efficiency in both inpatient and outpatient areas.”
Hospital safety is critical, with surveys suggesting that as many as 440,000 patients die annually because of hospital safety errors. Studies suggest that preventable medical errors are the third leading cause of death in America.
Leapfrog assigns rankings, A to F, based on issues involving infections, surgical problems, safety concerns, and practices to prevent errors. Within each of these areas are also several measures.
Earning A ratings for the fall of 2025 were Newport, Miriam, Rhode Island, and Westerly Hospitals. Newport, Miria,m and Rhode Island are part of Brown University Health (formerly Lifespan), while Westerly is part of the Yale/New Haven group. Landmark Hospital in Woonsocket received a B rating; Kent, Fatima and South received C ratings; and Roger Williams Medical Center received a D rating.
Several trends were also evident. Newport and Miriam Hospitals have been trending up, scoring B in the spring and fall of 2022, but in 2023 reaching an A rating, and remaining there. Rhode Island fell to a C in the fall of 2023, rising to B in both surveys in 2024, and in the two reports in 2025 have achieved an A rating.
Landmark has been consistently A-rated since 2022, with the only exception being a B in one of the reports in 2024. Westerly has been rising, from a C in the spring of 2022 to an A in 2025. Fatima has been C-rated with only one exception, a B in the fall of 2022. Roger Williams also consistently received a C until this fall, when its ranking dropped to D.
South County had ranged between A and B, falling to C this fall.
For those hospitals that trended lower, a significant problem appears to be effective leadership to help prevent errors. “Effective leadership to prevent errors: Errors are much more common if hospital leaders don’t make patient safety a priority. Leaders must make sure that all hospital staff know what they need to work on and that they are held accountable for improvements.”
South County, which is Rhode Island’s only independent hospital, experienced a disruption among physicians several months ago, in a rift with the administration that apparently has yet to heal.
Leadership, or lack of leadership, was also noted for other hospitals not performing well.
Meanwhile, other issues remain: healthcare – the lack of primary care physicians (nationwide); the study to determine whether to build a second medical school at the University of Rhode Island; and the threatened closure of Roger Williams and Fatima Hospitals.
Rhode Island
Volleyball Inks Five Commitments For 2026 – Providence College Athletics
Providence, R.I.- The Providence College volleyball head coach Margot Royer-Johnson announced today (Nov. 12) that Ellie Chu, Lyla Buser, Aubrey Easterwood, Ava Dyer and Gwen Koss each signed a written offer of athletic aid to attend Providence College beginning in the fall of 2026 and compete as members of the Friars’ volleyball program.
Chu is a 5’9 setter from Sierra Madre, Calif. She plays for Polytechnic School, where she serves as captain and has recorded 1,703 assists, 583 digs, 345 kills and 215 aces. Chu made First-Team All-Conference in the 2025 season and holds the school record for serving the most consecutive points (24). She plays club for SC Rockstar Volleyball Club.
“Ellie is an extremely fundamentally-skilled player as both a setter and defensive specialist,” Royer-Johnson said, “Her serve is a huge weapon and she is a spitfire on the court. She will help us defensively and give us depth at the setter position. She is a perfect fit for us.”
Buser is a 6’3 right side from Wellington, Fla. She plays for Cardinal Newman High School and is a three-year captain. Buser has recorded 809 career kills, 82 aces, 205 blocks and 287 digs. She led her team to two District Championships and was named Best Offensive Player in 2024. She plays club for Jupiter Elite Volleyball.
“Lyla is a killer on the right side,” Royer Johnson said. “Her length allows her to put up a big block and her tenacity and speed will allow her to be an immediate offensive weapon for us. We are so happy she is a Friar!”
Easterwood is a 6’4 middle blocker from Dallas, Texas. She plays for John Paul II High School, where she served as captain. She helped lead her team to the State Semifinals in 2024. She has recorded 341 career blocks and posted a .378 pct her sophomore year (2023), a .422 pct as a junior (2024) and an impressive .466 as a senior (2025). Easterwood was named to the 2025 AVCA All-American Watch List. She plays club for TAV.
“Aubrey is a massive presence in the middle. She transitions well to hit and her reach will make her difficult to defend,” Royer-Johnson said, “Her strength as a blocker will make an immediate impact on our team. We are pumped to start working with her in Friartown!”
Dyer is a 5’8 libero from Fort Worth, Texas. She plays for R.L. Paschal High School, where she is a four-year captain. Dyer holds the record for most digs in a single game (39) and has recorded 1,580 career digs. She is a three-time All District First-Team selection, two-time Paschal Volleyball MVP and the 2025 District Defensive Player of the Year. Dyer plays club for TAV.
“Ava is super quick and reads hitters better than anyone we have seen at her age,” Royer-Johnson said, “She never gives up defensively and will provide a spark for us immediately. We look forward to her contagious energy on the court right away.”
Koss is a 6’0 outside hitter from Houston, Texas. She plays for Stratford High School, where she has recorded 1,252 kills and 1,173 digs. She helped lead her team to the State Finals in 2024 was named to the State Championship All-Tournament Team. Koss was named to the 2025 AVCA All-American Watch List. She plays club for Houston Skyline Volleyball Club.
“Gwen is a solid six-rotation hitter. Her passing and hitting efficiency are due to her strong platform and ability to read the game,” Royer-Johnson said, “She is a smart hitter, who is comfortable hitting every shot. Welcome to Friartown, Gwen!”
-GO FRIARS!-
Rhode Island
RI lawmakers prepare for 3rd Washington Bridge oversight hearing
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — Thursday will mark the third oversight hearing since the westbound Washington Bridge closure, but this time, former U.S. Attorney Zachary Cunha will lead the probe.
John Marion, with Common Cause Rhode Island, called the move unusual.
“It’s unusual because they’re bringing in outside help and because of who they’re bringing in,” Marion said in an interview with Target 12 on Tuesday. “They’re bringing in the most former U.S. attorney, somebody who’s very well-versed in complex litigation.”
The lawsuit against 13 companies the state blames for the bridge’s failure has become a source of frustration for lawmakers and the public, with RIDOT limiting how much they can answer while the suit is ongoing.
“We had those two prior hearings, but we felt as though we were handcuffed at the time,” Sen. Mark McKenney told Target 12 on Wednesday. “We were advised by the governor’s office and by the attorney general’s office that we shouldn’t delve into any questions that might in any way impact the potential lawsuit the state is bringing.”
R.I. Department of Transportation Director Peter Alviti is the only witness, and unlike previous committee hearings, he will be required to testify under oath.
In a live interview on 12 News at 4 on Wednesday, R.I. Attorney General Peter Neronha said Gov. Dan McKee sent him a letter “not long ago” asking if a member of his team would sit with Alviti on Thursday. He said he agreed to it.
“The instructions to our attorney are to let Director Alviti answer the questions. In other words, there’s not going to be a lot of interference by our lawyer with the process,” Neronha said. “We want Director Alviti to answer the questions. We’re not going to get in the way of those questions, and hopefully, Rhode Islanders will get answers.”
McKenney, who chairs the Senate Committee on Rules, Government Ethics and Oversight, and Rep. Patricia Serpa, who chairs the House Oversight Committee, said they believe Cunha, who will ask the bulk of the questions on Thursday, will be able to get answers from Alviti.
“So, let’s see where the facts take us when he responds,” Serpa told Target 12 on Wednesday.
“We’re also keeping in mind that this isn’t necessarily as much about blame and pointing fingers as it is about making sure that we get the facts, we understand them, and we know for the next time what we need to do,” McKenney added. “This is about restoring trust in state government and restoring trust in bridges.”
Serpa said since the bridge’s closure, public trust in the state’s bridges has worsened.
“There are a considerable number of us who don’t like bridges under the best of circumstances, and we’re leery about taking bridges,” Serpa said. “There’s a lot of trust that needs to be restored. So, we hope to do that before this is over.”
For example, McKenney said he hopes to learn if proper maintenance was performed, if inspections done on the bridge were thorough and overseen, and if RIDOT was looking in the right places during those inspections.
“This is a very unique and complex bridge, and there’s a significant question about whether or not our state agency fully recognized the importance of looking in certain places, with respect to this bridge,” McKenney said. “That’s a little scary.”
Senate Minority Leader Jessica de la Cruz told Target 12 that she’s still anticipating some pushback because of the ongoing litigation.
“But the thing is, if the state’s at fault, we should be honest about it,” de La Cruz said. “It doesn’t matter if you live in East Providence or in Woonsocket. This bridge closure affects the entire state.”
Lawmakers asked for the latest hearing after Target 12 obtained a copy of the long-awaited forensic audit of the Washington Bridge in September, which showed that state officials should have been aware of structural problems with the bridge long before it was closed down in December 2023.
“The timeline is a big question,” de la Cruz added.
Some lawmakers said they have their doubts about whether the hearing will garner any new information.
“I’ll be honest, I don’t expect to learn anything new,” House Minority Whip, Rep. David Place, told Target 12 on Wednesday. “Everything that is out there is in the public record, and I think if there was a potential learn something new, the attorney general would not be giving the go-ahead to potentially swear the director in and testify under oath.”
Place said he believes the hearing will largely serve as an opportunity to appease the public and politicians seeking office next year.
“We’re in essence in an election cycle now and politicians are lining up to run for offices, and they leverage what they have now to benefit themselves later on,” Place said. “I don’t expect that to change one bit tomorrow.”
New this time, though, Place said about a dozen questions from the public may be submitted in Thursday’s hearing. He declined to provide Target 12 with the questions prior to Thursday.
“We want [Alviti] to, if we ask a question for the public, to get a raw answer from the director,” Place said.
Thursday’s hearing is slated to get underway at 2 p.m.
Alexandra Leslie (aleslie@wpri.com) is a Target 12 investigative reporter covering Providence and more for 12 News. Connect with her on Twitter and on Facebook.
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