Newport Daily News
NEWPORT LeRoy White was musically gifted, but he also seemed to have a sort of divine introspection that enabled him to help and heal those around him.
“He made you examine yourself in reality,” not the idealized version of yourself, explained Julie Bisbano of Newport, a friend of White. He might say something like, “You’re reacting that way because you’re afraid,” Bisbano said. “He was serious and honest and forthright.”
White, a popular musician in Newport, died Monday night “in the light of the Pink Moon,” according to a Facebook post Tuesday. He was 72.
A prior social media post on April 13 announced White’s death was near. As of Wednesday, the post had racked up 1,000 comments and just over 400 shares. People sent virtual messages of love and shared the ways White had touched their lives.
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A court interpreter translated the proceedings into Spanish for Reyes during the virtual proceeding.
The case is being prosecuted by John P. McAdams, assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Rhode Island. On Monday, McAdams asked that Reyes continue to be detained as both a flight risk and a danger to the community. U.S. Magistrate Judge Patricia Sullivan ordered Reyes’ detainment. He’s currently held at the Adult Correctional Institutions in Cranston, according to online records.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 28.
The girl entered the United States as an unaccompanied minor in February 2020, according to a news release. She was detained by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol and placed in a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services facility.
PORTSMOUTH A lawsuit filed by a Portsmouth homeowner who claimed the town deprived and restricted his right to free speech after he was ordered to remove political lawn signs from one of his properties has been settled.
Michael DiPaola, with the backing of the American Civil Liberties Union of Rhode Island, filed suit in federal court in January.
On or around Jan. 11, DiPaola posted a sign on his property at 184 Bristol Ferry Rd., “which expressed his opinions criticizing perceived selective and corrupt code enforcement by the town,” according to the lawsuit.
After nine signs had been erected, DiPaola received a violation notice from the town on Jan. 14 that said they violated a zoning ordinance and called for their removal within seven days, citing potential fines of up to $500 per sign for each day of the violation, the lawsuit says.
A court interpreter translated the proceedings to Spanish for Reyes during the virtual proceeding.
The case is being prosecuted by John P. McAdams, assistant U.S. attorney for the District of Rhode Island. On Monday, McAdams asked that Reyes continue to be detained as both a flight risk and danger to the community. U.S. Magistrate Judge Patricia Sullivan so ordered Reyes’ detainment. He’s currently held at the Adult Correctional Institutions in Cranston, according to online records.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 28.
According to a press release, the girl entered the United States as an unaccompanied minor in February 2020. She was detained by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol and placed in a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services facility.
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