Little Compton

Little Compton, RI · LATEST NEWS
corsairathletics.com
The Herald News
Top performers Nov. 9-14 | Westport boys soccer wins by penalty kicks
CLINTON — The No. 22 Westport boys soccer team won a shootout Monday, Nov. 9, upsetting No. 11 Clinton on the road, 3-2, at Clinton High School. With the win, the Wildcats (14-3-3) advanced to the Sweet 16 and will face either No. 27 Hampshire Regional or No. 6 Manchester Essex Regional at a date and time to be determined. C.J. LeBlanc (assist) and Noah Vieira each scored goals during regulation. Tiago Branco, Gavin Da Silva, Tiago Rodrigues, Noah Jedrey and Alex Ribeiro each netted penalty kicks. Defensive standouts for Westport include Blake Stewart, Jackson Chase, Alex Ribeiro and Noah Jedrey. Johnny Gaboury had 10 saves in net across the regulation and extra times, including two key saves during the PK shootout. Watch MA high school sports on NFHS Monday, Nov. 9 BOY SOCCER Division 4 Round of 32 Westport 3, Clinton 2 Division 5 Round of 32 Atlantis Charter at Roxbury Prep, 6 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Division 4 Round of 32 Westport at Douglas, 7 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY Division 2 Sweet 16 Somerset Berkley 5, Doherty Memorial 0 Division 4 Round of 32 Manchester Essex 5, Joseph Case 0 Herald News and Taunton Gazette sports editor Steven Sanchez can
WBOC
What'sUpNewp
Naval War College Foundation gives top honor to Vice Adm. John Mustin
The Naval War College Foundation has given its highest honor to Vice Adm. John Mustin, the retired 15th chief of Navy Reserve. Mustin received the Sentinel of the Sea Award on Nov. 5 at the New York Yacht Club in New York City. The award recognizes Americans whose service reflects the traditions of the U.S. […] The post Naval War College Foundation gives top honor to Vice Adm. John Mustin appeared first on What's Up Newp .
newbedfordlight.org
Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Westport rejected Question 7 on housing
Question 7 on “starter homes,” rejected by Massachusetts voters by a slim margin last week, attracted strong opposition in New Bedford’s suburbs. The ballot measure, introduced amidst a statewide housing crisis, would have allowed single-family homes to be built on 5,000 square foot lots, if they were connected to water and sewer services.