abcde Th u r s d a y, O c t o b e r 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

World Series: Red Sox vs. Dodgers

GAME 2: BOSTON WINS, 4-2 FBI hunts
SOX RIDE A REDEEMED PRICE sender of
Dan Shaughnessy
bombs to
D
avid Price has morphed into
Jim Lonborg/Luis Tiant/

Democrats
Josh Beckett/Jon Lester.
Dare we say Curt Schilling?
Boston’s much-maligned
$217 million southpaw — a dartboard
ornament for most of his three seasons
at Fenway — is suddenly the Mr. Octo-
ber of the Red Sox pitching staff. Hillary Clinton, Obama
After a lifetime of historic postseason
failure (zero wins in 11 postseason latest to receive devices;
starts), Price has found his playoff mojo
at the precise moment it matters most. CNN offices targeted
On the heels of his series-clinching
Game 5 masterpiece in Houston last By Devlin Barrett
MONDAY
week, Price on Wednesday dazzled the and Mark Berman
Dodgers, allowing only three hits in six WASHINGTON POST GEORGE
innings of a 4-2 Red Sox victory in Game WASHINGTON — The dis- SOROS
2 of the World Series. J.D. Martinez de- covery of five pipe bombs Katonah, N.Y.
livered the winning runs with a two-run, mailed to prominent Demo-
two-out single to right in the fifth. Sox crats, CNN, and a liberal bil-
TUESDAY
pitchers retired the final 16 Dodger bat- lionaire put much of country’s
ters. political and media establish- HILLARY
So there. The indomitable 2018 Red ment on edge Wednesday and CLINTON
Sox have won nine of their 11 playoff sent law enforcement officials Chappaqua,
games and are only two victories shy of scrambling to prevent any N.Y.
their fourth world championship in this more packages from reaching
century. The Sons of Alex Cora are their targets.
scheduled to fly to Los Angeles Thurs- The hunt for a serial mail WEDNESDAY
day and resume the quest for hardball’s bomb suspect began late Tues- BARACK
holy grail Friday at Dodger Stadium. day night when Secret Service OBAMA
The Sox have won 117 games in their personnel conducting stan- Washington
historic season and are hoping to return dard mail-screening found a
from the West Coast with the coveted pipe bomb inside a plain ma- CNN
Commissioner’s Trophy. nila envelope with a bubble- Headquarters,
Red Sox in three. Just give them the wrapped interior addressed to New York
hardware now. former secretary of state Hil- City; mail
“At least we know if things don’t go lary Clinton. A similarly pack- addressed to
well in LA, we’re coming back,’’ said Co- aged bomb was found hours former CIA
ra. later in mail addressed to for- director John
No one in New England would com- mer president Barack Obama. Brennan
plain if the Red Sox turned out the lights Neither bomb got close to
for good at Fenway on Wednesday. Play- their intended target, and nei- DEBBIE
ing hours after a spectacular rainbow ther contained a written mes- WASSERMAN
for a second consecutive night, the Bo- sage, according to law enforce- SCHULTZ
Sox battled the Dodgers for the full nine ment officials, but the twin Package was
innings and won it with a three-run fifth discoveries led to other undet-
addressed to
ex-attorney
off LA starter Hyun-Jin Ryu. onated devices being found
general Eric
Price did the rest. He no-hit the elsewhere, including in the
Holder but
Dodgers for the first three innings and mailroom at CNN’s New York had return
didn’t crack until the visitors bled him headquarters and a district of- address of
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
for a pair in the fourth. But that was all fice of Representative Debbie the office of
SHAUGHNESSY, Page D6 In a monster theft, Andrew Benintendi made a leaping catch in the fifth inning. Wasserman Schultz, Democrat Rep.
of Florida. Wasserman
NYPD Commissioner Schultz.

For Sox fan, parking spot app takes a villainous turn

DEVICES, Page A6

Sean P. Murphy block from Fenway Park, for just A longtime season-ticketholder price.”
$10. who lives in Amesbury, Cronin But only hours before the first
THE FINE PRINT It took only a minute for him to looked forward to ushering his pitch, SpotHero sent Cronin an e-
make the deal on SpotHero, one of two teenage daughters into base- mail marked “urgent.”

A
s soon as the Red Sox
playoffs schedule was
announced on Oct. 2,
Phil Cronin opened an
app on his phone to reserve a
parking spot for a game three days
later. He found one, in a garage a
several high-tech startups that let
users book parking spots in ad-
vance at below-market rates.
SpotHero and its rivals are com-
peting fiercely for market share in
what looks like the future of how
we park in big cities.
ball heaven: Sox against the (ex-
pletive) New York Yankees in Oc-
tober.
“I was thrilled,” Cronin said of
the wizardry of SpotHero and the
deep discount for parking he had
scored. “No parking hassles, great
“I, unfortunately, have some
bad news,” a SpotHero representa-
tive wrote. “We will have to cancel
. . . your reservation for tonight.”
Wait a minute. Hadn’t SpotHe-
ro guaranteed the parking space
THE FINE PRINT, Page A9

TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

The stock market took another beating, with the
technology sector pummeled particularly hard. By
the time the final bell tolled, the Dow had lost 606 points,
Wakefield town center A New York bomb squad member left the
building housing CNN’s offices Wednesday.

erasing all of its 2018 gains, and the Nasdaq had entered
correction territory — down 11 percent for the year. C1. suffers a blow to the heart
Dow Nasdaq S&P
After lightning, fire, dents gathered in disbelief as work-
ers dismantled the charred remains
Utility may not hit
2.4% 4.4% 3% church is torn down under drizzling skies. One item that
date to restore gas
survived: a painting of Jesus, virtual-
By Jeremy C. Fox ly unmarked by fire, smoke, or water.
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

WAKEFIELD — For generations,

The US tariffs on China are be-
ginning to hit the bottom lines
the First Baptist Church stood at the
heart of this town north of Boston, its
white steeple rising high above a clas-
sic New England common on the
From parishioners and parents
whose children attended preschool in
90% of those affected by
the building to residents who simply blasts still lack services
cherished its graceful presence, peo-
ple here struggled to accept that the By Milton J. Valencia
historic church had been damaged GLOBE STAFF

of such local companies as
iRobot. C1.
Jay Gonzalez’s tax-heavy plat-
form has made it difficult for
Fair weather, fan the Democratic candidate for
governor to criticize Governor
Thursday: Sunny, breezy. Charlie Baker on a pledge to
High 49-54, low 31-36. not raise taxes. B1.
Friday: Some clouds, cool.
High 49-54, low 40-45. A man is accused of imperson-
ating a minister and stealing
High tide: 12:03, 12:17.
from a bridal party at a wed-
Sunrise: 7:09. Sunset: 5:47. ding on the Cape. B1.
Complete report, B9.
Crown Prince Mohammed of
Saudi Arabia denounced as a
VOL . 294, NO. 117
“heinous crime” the murder of
* dissident writer Jamal
Suggested retail price Khashoggi, a slaying that Tur-
$2.50 key and others have blamed on
officials close to the prince. A4.
The throng of migrants, many
exhausted, continued their trek
to the United States. A5.
shore of Lake Quannapowitt.
On Wednesday, just hours after a
massive fire ignited by a lightning
strike engulfed the 1872 church, resi-
Inspector Jack Roberto took a painting of Jesus from the church.
beyond repair. For many, it was a loss
that made the town center seem
bleak and unfamiliar.
FIRE, Page A8
CRAIG F. WALKER/GLOBE STAFF
ANDOVER — Massachuse tts officials
Wednesday cast doubt on the likelihood Colum-
bia Gas would meet a Nov. 19 deadline to restore
service to some of the thousands of residents
who have been without heat or hot water since
the September explosions and fires rocked the
Merrimack Valley.
Lawrence Mayor Dan Rivera acknowledged
that the work replacing appliances and heating
systems is going much slower than expected be-
cause so many older homes have plumbing or
electrical systems that are outdated or not up to
code.
“We’ve been sensing the date has been in
jeopardy the last couple of days, and we owe it to
the people doing the work to get their assess-
ment right,” Rivera said.
So far, 842 residential and business custom-
ers have had gas service restored, out of more
than 8,400 that lost service.
Governor Charlie Baker said emergency re-
sponse officials are conducting a “where are we”
analysis and plan to issue an assessment of the
timeline as soon as Friday.
“I think it’s fair to say at this point, there’s
COLUMBIA GAS, Page A8
A2
Agencies got no alert on immigration crackdown
GAO report faults lack of planning, family separations
By Ron Nixon
NEW YORK TIMES
WA S H I N G T O N — T h e
Trump administration did not
tell key government agencies
about its “zero tolerance” immi-
gration policy before announc-
ing it in April, leaving the offi-
cials responsible for carrying it
out unprepared to handle the
resulting separations of thou-
sands of children from their
families, according to a govern-
ment report released Wednes-
day.
ºThousands in caravan
continue trek toward US. A5
The Department of Home-
land Security, which appre-
hends border crossers, and the
Department of Health and Hu-
man Services, which cares for
separated migrant children,
were both caught off guard
when Attorney General Jeff Ses-
sions announced plans to crimi-
nally prosecute anyone who
crossed the border illegally, the
report said.
Because they did not know
about the zero tolerance policy
in advance, officials at Home-
land Security said, they did not
WAITING ROOM — Lakeland, Fla., Parks and Recreation Department staff (from left) Amy Harrison, Michael
Marotz, and David Lambert, held swans while lining up for veterinary exams near Lake Morton Wednesday. The
32nd annual roundup collects all the swans on the lake for inoculations and wellness examinations.
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take steps to prepare for the re-
sulting family separations. Staff
members at Health and Human
Services said their leaders told
them not to prepare for an in-
crease in children separated
from their families because
Homeland Security officials
claimed they did not have an of-
ficial policy of separating par-
ents and children, according to
the report, which was prepared
by the Government Account-
ability Office, Congress’ non-
partisan investigative arm.
Enforcing the policy led to
the separation of nearly 3,000
children from their parents, set-
ting off weeks of national pro-
tests, with Democrats and
many Republicans calling on
President Trump to end it. He
eventually relented and moved
to halt the family separations,
though the government strug-
gled in some cases to reunite
those it had already separated.
“This disturbing GAO report
shows the tragic consequences
of carrying out a cruel and mis-
guided policy impacting thou-
sands of families without any
preparation or prior notifica-
tion to the agencies charged
with implementing it,” said
(617)385-3300
T h e B o s t o n
The Nation
Representative FrankPallone
Jr., the New Jersey Democrat
who requested the report.
Katie Waldman, a spokes-
woman for the Department of
Homeland Security, said federal
agencies had reunited thou-
sands of children with their
families under a court order.
“In addition, we have pre-
vented the reunification of chil-
dren with adults who were not
their parents, or were unsafe
for children,” she said, citing re-
ports of child abuse or parents
with criminal records. She said
the administration continues to
criminally prosecute single
adults apprehended at the bor-
der. She declined to elaborate
on other details of the report.
The report comes as the
Trump administration is grap-
pling with thousands of mi-
grants, mainly from Central
America, seeking asylum on the
Southwestern border. An esti-
mated 7,000 migrants recently
entered Mexico, fleeing the
grinding poverty and violence
of El Salvador, Guatemala, and
Honduras. Many said they were
headed to the United States,
frustrating Trump, who has
said without proof that the car-
Daily Briefing
Philadelphia has been successful at reducing its jail
population by about 36 percent in less than three years.
Philadelphia gets $4m for prison reform
PHILADELPHIA — Phila-
delphia has received a $4 mil-
lion grant to continue lower-
ing its jail population, and city
officials said they will focus
some of the funding on reduc-
ing racial and ethnic dispari-
ties in its criminal justice sys-
tem.
The John D. and Catherine
T. MacArthur Foundation an-
nounced the winners Wednes-
day of the second round of its
Safety and Justice Challenge
grants, including the largest
award to Philadelphia. In all,
13 cities and counties will re-
ceive between $350,000 and
$4 million each to implement
criminal justice reforms to re-
duce jail populations. Twelve
others will receive $50,000
grants to start innovative pro-
grams aiming to do the same.
Foundation leaders have
G l o b e
In April, Central American migrants waited to be received
by US officials near the border in Tijuana, Mexico.
avan of migrants contains
“Middle Easterners” and sug-
gested the migrants were in-
duced to make the journey by
his Democratic opponents.
Data released Tuesday by
Customs and Border Protec-
tion, the parent agency of the
Border Patrol, showed the
agency had apprehended
16,658 people in families in
September, a record. Such ar-
rests reached 107,212 for the
2018 fiscal year, which ended
Sept. 30, exceeding the previ-
ous high of 77,857 in the 2016
CHRIS O’MEARA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
MATT ROURKE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
held up Philadelphia — which
received a $3.5 million grant
during the first 2016 awards—
as an example of success after
it announced earlier this year
that it had reduced the jail
population by about 36 per-
cent in less than three years.
‘‘Having all those stake-
holders agreeing there’s a
problem and not just having
people push on one part of a
system . . . is progress,’’ said
Laurie Garduque, director of
the criminal justice program at
the MacArthur Foundation. ‘‘It
really has been Mayor (Jim
Kenney) taking the leadership
and pulling all the stakehold-
ers together ... and everyone
acknowledging that they still
have a lot of work to do in
tackling these disparities and
engaging the community.’’
ASSOCIATED PRESS
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
GUILLERMO ARIAS/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
fiscal year. In total, nearly
400,000 people were appre-
hended in the 2018 fiscal year.
According to the GAO re-
port, days after Sessions an-
nounced the policy, leaders of
agencies at the Department of
Homeland Security, including
Customs and Border Protec-
tion, sought guidance from the
Kirstjen Nielsen, the Homeland
Security secretary. In May, the
department finally issued a
memo directing border agents
to refer all individuals crossing
the border illegally to the Jus-
Judge rebukes Ga. on ballot rejections
ATLANTA — Georgia elec-
tion officials must stop reject-
ing absentee ballots and ab-
sentee ballot applications be-
cause of a mismatched
signature without first giving
voters a chance to fix the prob-
lem, a federal judge ruled
Wednesday.
US District Judge Leigh
May ordered the secretary of
state’s office to instruct county
election officials to stop the
practice for the November
midterm elections. She out-
lined a procedure to allow vot-
ers to resolve alleged signature
discrepancies.
May’s order comes in re-
sponse to two lawsuits filed
earlier this month allege that
election officials are improper-
ly rejecting absentee ballots.
The lawsuits said that reject-
ing the ballots without first let-
ting voters challenge the deter-
mination violated voters’ con-
stitutional rights.
May gave the parties until
Virginia launches clergy abuse probe
WASHINGTON — Virginia
Attorney General Mark
Herring announced Wednes-
day that his office is running
an ongoing investigation into
the state’s two Catholic dio-
ceses and whether there has
been any sexual abuse and
coverup. The announcement
comes a day after the District
of Columbia’s top prosecutor
made a similar announce-
ment.
The statement said the
probe was launched in re-
sponse to the Pennsylvania
grand jury report released
this summer that documented
decades of sexual abuse and
coverup by Catholic clergy in
Pennsylvania. It also an-
nounced the creation of a
hotline staffed by investiga-
tors and a website for report-
White nationalist arrested in Mexico
The FBI has arrested the
leader of a violent California
neo-Nazi gang on a federal
conspiracy charge after he ap-
parently fled to Central Amer-
ica earlier this month.
Robert Paul Rundo, 28, a
resident of Huntington Beach,
Calif., is being held at the fed-
eral jail in downtown Los An-
geles. He was charged in a
criminal complaint that was
unsealed Tuesday.
Rundo apparently crossed
into Mexico two weeks ago
and was brought back to the
United States on Monday, ac-
cording to two people familiar
with the case who spoke on
the condition of anonymity
because they were not autho-
tice Department for prosecu-
tion. Adults were turned over to
Immigration and Customs En-
forcement and placed in deten-
tion facilities. Migrant children
were sent to the Department of
Health and Human Services.
Under a 1997 court agree-
ment, migrant children can’t be
detained more than 20 days.
Many of the children were
placed in government-run shel-
ters thousands of miles from
their parents. But the report
said that in some cases, Home-
land Security officials did not
notify staff at the shelters that a
child had been separated from
his or her parents. One shelter’s
officials told the GAO that
sometimes they learned a child
was separated only when the
child told them.
It was not until July 6, or 16
days after Trump signed an ex-
ecutive order aimed at ending
the family separations and 10
days after a federal court halted
the policy, that federal agencies
developed a system to deter-
mine whether children were
separated from their parents,
the report said.
Most of the separated chil-
dren have been reunited with
their families under a court
order.
noon Thursday to comment on
whether the language in her
order is ‘‘confusing or will be
unworkable’’ for election offi-
cials.
The lawsuits challenge the
rejection of absentee ballots
and absentee ballot applica-
tions without allowing voters
an opportunity to dispute a
finding of a mismatched signa-
ture. The lawsuit filed on be-
half of the Georgia Coalition
for the People’s Agenda and in-
dividual voters also challenges
the rejection of absentee bal-
lots because of what it calls
technical errors, like writing
the year in a space designated
for the voter’s birth year or
signing on the wrong line.
The lawyers behind both
lawsuits had filed emergency
requests asking May to make
certain immediate changes
while the litigation is pending.
Both sets of lawyers applauded
the judge’s ruling.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ing clergy abuse.
‘‘It made me sick to see the
extent of the damage done,
the efforts to cover it up, and
the complicity and enabling
that went on by powerful peo-
ple who should have known
better and should have done
more to protect vulnerable
children,’’ the statement quot-
ed Herring, a Democrat, as
saying of the Pennsylvania re-
port. ‘‘We shouldn’t assume
the behavior and the prob-
lems are limited just to Penn-
sylvania or to one diocese. If
there has been abuse or
coverup in Virginia like there
was in Pennsylvania I want to
know about it, I want to root
it out, and I want to help sur-
vivors get justice and get on a
path to healing.’’
WASHINGTON POST
rized to speak publicly.
He is the founder of the
Rise Above Movement, a neo-
Nazi gang whose members
were involved in violent activ-
ity at protests throughout Cal-
ifornia in 2017. He was
among four people associated
with the group charged with
plotting riots and inciting vio-
lence, court documents al-
lege.
Earlier this month, four
other members of the Rise
Above Movement were indict-
ed on conspiracy to riot
charges for attacking counter-
protesters during last year’s
Unite The Right rally in Char-
lottesville, Va.
NEW YORK TIMES
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
Schumer says Trump lied in
preexisting conditions claim
WASHINGTON — Senate
minority leader Charles
Schumer, Democrat of New
York, on
POLITICAL Wednesday ac-
NOTEBOOK cused Presi-
dent Trump of
lying after he asserted again —
in the face of multiple actions
to the contrary — that Republi-
cans would protect people with
preexisting health conditions
while Democrats would not.
The rebuke from the top
Democrat in the Senate came
after the second tweet in a
week from Trump with mis-
leading information on an issue
that Democrats see working to
their advantage in the Nov. 6
midterm elections.
‘‘Republicans will totally
protect people with Pre-Exist-
ing Conditions, Democrats will
not! Vote Republican,’’ Trump
said in his tweet.
Schumer responded in a se-
ries of tweets, starting with:
‘‘Good morning, America. This
is a lie.’’
The sparring comes as Re-
publicans seek to square their
steadfast opposition to the Af-
fordable Care Act, the land-
mark 2010 law pushed by Ba-
rack Obama, with the populari-
ty of some of its key provisions,
including protections for preex-
isting conditions.
Trump has repeatedly prom-
ised to repeal the law, known as
Obamacare, and bemoaned the
failure of a Republican-led ef-
fort to do so last year. As re-
cently as last week, Senate ma-
jority leader Mitch McConnell,
Republican of Kentucky, said
he wants to take another shot
at repealing the health care law.
The Trump administration
has also joined a lawsuit
against the law filed by 20 Re-
publican attorneys general.
Meanwhile, under a Trump
administration rule finalized in
August, insurers are permitted
to sell short-term health insur-
ance plans that do not have to
cover preexisting conditions
and certain care that the Af-
fordable Care Act requires.
WASHINGTON POST
When Trump phones
friends, Chinese listen
By Matthew Rosenberg
and Maggie Haberman
NEW YORK TIMES
WASHINGTON — When
President Donald Trump calls
old friends on one of his
iPhones to gossip, gripe, or so-
licit their latest take on how he
is doing, US intelligence re-
ports indicate that Chinese
spies are often listening — and
putting to use invaluable in-
sights into how to best work
the president and affect ad-
ministration policy, current
and former US officials said.
Trump’s aides have repeat-
edly warned him that his cell-
phone calls are not secure, and
they have told him that Rus-
sian spies are routinely eaves-
dropping on the calls, as well.
But aides say the voluble presi-
dent, who has been pressured
into using his secure White
House landline more often
these days, has still refused to
give up his iPhones. White
House officials say they can on-
ly hope he refrains from dis-
cussing classified information
when he is on them.
Trump’s use of his iPhones
was detailed by several current
and former officials, who spoke
on the condition of anonymity
so they could discuss classified
intelligence and sensitive secu-
rity arrangements. The officials
said they were doing so not to
undermine Trump, but out of
frustration with what they con-
sidered the president’s casual
approach to electronic security.
US spy agencies, the offi-
cials said, had learned that
China and Russia were eaves-
dropping on the president’s
cellphone calls from human
sources inside foreign govern-
ments and intercepting com-
munications between foreign
officials.
The officials said they have
also determined that China is
seeking to use what it is learn-
ing from the calls — how
Trump thinks, what arguments
tend to sway him, and to whom
he is inclined to listen — to
Trump administration keeps
up census lawsuit delay
President Trump’s adminis-
tration is trying again to derail
a trial over the legality of ask-
ing people in the 2020 Census
about their citizenship.
After 14 judges at various
levels rejected the govern-
ment’s efforts to stop lawsuits
over the citizenship question,
the administration submitted a
seventh request to postpone
the trial, this time citing a Su-
preme Court decision Monday
that halted plaintiffs’ attempts
to question Commerce Secre-
tary Wilbur Ross about his de-
cision to include the question
in the census.
Advocacy groups
and more than a doz-
en states, cities, and
counties have sued,
saying the citizenship
question discrimi-
nates against immi-
grants and will reduce
the accuracy of the
count by lessening Commerce
participation. An un- Secretary
dercount in areas Wilbur Ross
with large numbers of
non-citizens could
shift congressional districts
and federal dollars away from
those communities. A trial is
scheduled for Nov. 5 in New
York.
“There is no basis to further
delay adjudication of this mat-
ter,” New York Attorney Gener-
al Barbara Underwood wrote in curity firms — FireEye, Syman-
a Wednesday letter to US Dis-
trict Judge Jesse Furman, say-
ing the Supreme Court ruling
over Ross’s deposition won’t af-
fect the trial.
The request to put the trial
on hold was filed late Tuesday
with Furman, who ordered
Ross to sit for a deposition in
September, saying the secretary the United Nations Security
has firsthand knowledge of the
claims and was “personally in-
volved in the decision.” Should
Furman deny the request to
postpone the trial, the govern-
ment is likely to immediately
appeal and could go directly to
the Supreme Court.
The government also asked
keep a trade war with the Unit-
ed States from escalating fur-
ther. In what amounts to a
marriage of lobbying and espi-
onage, the Chinese have pieced
together a list of the people
with whom Trump regularly
speaks in hopes of using them
to influence the president, the
officials said.
Among those on the list are
Stephen A. Schwarzman, the
Blackstone Group chief execu-
tive who has endowed a mas-
ter’s program at Tsinghua Uni-
versity in Beijing, and Steve
Wynn, the former Las Vegas
casino magnate who used to
own a lucrative property in
Macau.
Russia is not believed to be
running as sophisticated an in-
fluence effort as China because
of Trump’s apparent affinity for
President Vladimir Putin, a
former official said.
China’s effort is a 21st-cen-
tury version of what officials
t h e r e h av e b e e n d o i n g f o r
many decades, which is trying
to influence American leaders
by cultivating an informal net-
work of prominent business-
people and academics who can
be sold on ideas and policy pre-
scriptions and then carry them
to the White House. The differ-
ence now is that China,
through its eavesdropping on
Trump’s calls, has a far clearer
idea of who carries the most in-
fluence with the president, and
what arguments tend to work.
Tr u m p f r i e n d s l i k e
Schwarzman, who figured
prominently in the first meet-
ing between President Xi Jin-
ping of China and Trump at
Mar-a-Lago, the president’s
Florida resort, already hold
pro-China and pro-trade views,
and thus are ideal targets in
the eyes of the Chinese, the of-
ficials said.
Targeting the friends of
Schwarzman and Wynn can re-
inforce the views of the two,
the officials said. The friends
are also most likely to be more
accessible.
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The Nation A3
Furman to put all pretrial pro-
ceedings on hold, including the
deposition of Acting Assistant
Attorney General John Gore,
noting that while the Supreme
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A4
Saudi prince calls Khashoggi’s death ‘heinous’
Handshake with
victim’s son met
with criticism
By Alan Rappeport
and Ben Hubbard
NEW YORK TIMES
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia —
Crown Prince Mohammed bin
Salman of Saudi Arabia on
Wednesday denounced the
“heinous crime” committed
against Jamal Khashoggi, the
dissident writer killed in Turkey
by Saudi operatives. It was his
most public attempt yet to sepa-
rate himself from the men sus-
pected of the killing, who in-
clude some of the crown
prince’s own aides.
The crown prince’s com-
ments, made during a panel
discussion at an opulent inves-
tor conference in Riyadh, the
Saudi capital, came as the rela-
tionship between Saudi Arabia
and Turkey continued to sour
over the Oct. 2 killing at the
Saudi Consulate in Istanbul and
as Saudi Arabia’s economic and
political ties with the West are
increasingly at risk.
Mohammed insisted that
Turkey and Saudi Arabia were
collaborating to bring to justice
those who committed the kill-
ing. “The crime was really pain-
ful to all Saudis, and I believe it
is painful to every human in the
world,” he said. “It is a heinous
crime that cannot be justified.”
A Saudi-Turkey split, he
said, “will not happen, and we
will prove to the world that the
two governments are cooperat-
ing to punish any criminal, any
guilty person, and justice in the
end will appear.”
Meanwhile, an image of the
Escalator mishap
leaves 20 hurt at
Rome subway stop
ROME — The authorities on
Wednesday were investigating
why a subway escalator in
Rome sped up during rush
hour and raced to the bottom,
dumping riders and leaving
many hurt.
Footage on social media
showed passengers screaming
as the stairway appeared to
crumple in the Repubblica sta-
tion Tuesday. Video showed a
man on a parallel escalator
dragging a person to safety;
others jumped on the dividing
barrier or tried to help those
trapped at the bottom.
More than 20 people were
hurt, news reports said. Some
of the injuries resulted because
the shattered stairs acted like
Queen speaks on Brexit — sort of
LONDON — For the first
time since the 2016 Brexit
vote, Queen Elizabeth II has
spoken out on the contentious
issue of Britain’s exit from the
European Union — but in a
very uncontentious way.
She told the Netherlands’
king and queen that Britain
was looking ‘‘toward a new
partnership with Europe’’ and
that shared values are ‘‘our
greatest asset.’’
Was she expressing a tinge
of Remainer regret? Or is she a
confident Brexiteer? As ever
with Britain’s inscrutable mon-
arch, it was impossible to
Saudi crown prince shaking the
hand of Khashoggi’s son stoked
outrage Wednesday. Many
Turkish and US officials believe
that the operation that ended
up killing Khashoggi could not
have gone ahead without the
crown prince’s knowledge.
Khashoggi’s son Salah is a
dual Saudi-American citizen
and has been barred from leav-
ing the kingdom, friends of the
family say.
“This photo makes me want
to scream and throw up,” Manal
al-Sharif, a Saudi activist living
in Australia, wrote on Twitter.
The images were released
late Tuesday as the kingdom
was struggling to push back
against the international up-
roar over Khashoggi’s killing in-
Emergency workers put a man into an ambulance after the escalator malfunction.
sharp blades on feet, heels, an-
kles, and lower legs, rescue
workers said.
“I just experienced a scene
from the apocalypse,” a witness
told the newspaper La Repub-
know. That didn’t stop people
from assuming she was an ally.
‘‘The Queen’s a Leaver,’’ said
one Twitter user. Another
wrote that: ‘‘The Queen, using
carefully chosen words, has ex-
pressed her opinion on the
brexit disaster that is being
forced upon the UK.’’
The queen is famously im-
partial. Indeed, Buckingham
Palace took action when, be-
fore the Brexit vote, the Sun
published an ‘‘exclusive bomb-
shell’’ that claimed the ‘‘Queen
Backs Brexit.’’ The palace com-
plained to the press watchdog.
WASHINGTON POST
T h e B o s t o n
The World
side the Saudi consulate in Is-
tanbul on Oct. 2. Turkish offi-
cials have said he was met there
by a 15-man hit squad who
killed him and dismembered
his body with a bone saw.
After nearly three weeks of
Daily Briefing
blica. “One of the steps on the
downward escalator, just a me-
ter away from me, started ac-
celerating extremely fast like it
had gone crazy.”
Many of the injured were
Pope removes bishop of Memphis
VATICAN CITY — Pope
Francis has forcibly removed
the bishop of Memphis,
Monsignor Martin Holley,
following a Vatican investiga-
tion into the US diocese.
The Vatican didn’t say why
Holley was removed.
In a brief announcement
Wednesday, the Vatican said
only that Francis had ‘‘relieved
[Holley] from the pastoral gov-
ernance’’ of the diocese and
named the Louisville, Ky.,
archbishop, Joseph Kurtz, to
replace Holley temporarily,
until a new bishop can be
named.
G l o b e
AFP/GETTY IMAGES
denials, Saudi Arabia acknowl-
edged last week that the team
had killed Khashoggi but said
that it had been acting without
the knowledge of the kingdom’s
leadership and had accidentally
strangled Khashoggi.
CECILIA FABIANO/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
fans of the soccer team CSKA
Moscow, which was playing
against the Italian club Roma.
The Russian Embassy said 16
Russians were injured, with
three in serious condition.
The phrasing in the
announcement is commonly
used by the Vatican when the
pope forcibly removes a bishop
who refuses to resign volun-
tarily.
Earlier this year, the Vati-
can dispatched two archbish-
ops to investigate Holley’s
actions since he became bish-
op in 2016, news reports said
at the time.
One of Holley’s deputies
resigned suddenly in June.
The results of the Vatican
investigation have not been
made public.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
GIUSEPPE CACACE/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
An investment conference
(top) in Riyadh, the Saudi
capital, on Wednesday.
(Left), Saudi Crown Prince
Mohammed bin Salman, at
right, shakes hands with
Salah Khashoggi, the slain
columnist’s son.
But that story has failed to
stop the damage to the king-
dom’s reputation as the coun-
try’s allies have called for fur-
ther explanation and as busi-
nessmen and investors have
dropped out of a headline in-
vestment conference this week
in Riyadh.
In a video from the confer-
ence, released by Saudi state
television, the Saudi monarch,
King Salman, and Crown
Mass children’s grave to be excavated
LONDON — Ireland’s gov-
ernment has approved a fo-
rensic excavation of a Catholic
orphanage where a mass grave
containing the remains of
hundreds of children was dis-
covered.
Children’s Minister Kather-
ine Zappone announced Tues-
day the excavation and recov-
ery of remains. There will be a
respectful burial when possi-
ble, she said.
The excavation, which will
begin after legislation is
passed, follows a report from a
judge-led commission that
confirmed last year that the
former Bon Secours Mother
and Baby Home in Tuam,
County Galway, had an under-
ground sewage structure di-
vided into 20 chambers con-
Nazi remark riles EU Parliament
BRUSSELS — A leading
British Conservative in the Eu-
ropean Parliament has come
under a barrage of criticism af-
ter he compared current-day
socialist parties with Nazism.
Addressing socialist law-
makers Wednesday, Syed Ka-
mall said ‘‘you have to remem-
ber that Nazis were National
Socialists, a strain of socialism,
so let’s not pretend. It’s a left-
wing ideology.’’ The remarks
caused an immediate uproar.
Kamall added, “You don’t like
the truth, do you?’’
Kamall later said he ‘‘apolo-
gized directly and unreserved-
ly’’ to the socialist leader.
Socialists opposed Nazism
Prince Mohammed, his son, en-
ter an ornate room where two
relatives of Khashoggi are wait-
ing. The video has no sound, so
it is unclear what was said, but
the younger Khashoggi appears
stone-faced when the crown
prince shakes his hand.
The crown prince spoke
Wednesday amid reports by
both Saudi and Turkish news
agencies that he had conversed
by telephone about the
Khashoggi case with Saudi Ara-
bia’s principal accuser, Presi-
dent Recep Tayyip Erdogan of
Turkey.
Earlier in the day, Erdogan
repeated his demand that those
responsible for Khashoggi’s
death be brought to justice.
Some of the crown prince’s
close subordinates have been
implicated by Turkish officials
in the killing of Khashoggi, 59,
a Washington Post columnist.
For weeks, the Saudi royal
authorities insisted that
Khashoggi had left the Istanbul
consulate the same day he visit-
ed. It was only this past Satur-
day that the Saudi authorities
admitted he was killed inside
the building, describing it as an
accident. They said 18 Saudis
suspected of involvement had
been detained in Saudi Arabia.
Turkish officials have said
they have evidence, including
audio recordings, that a team of
Saudi assassins killed Khashog-
gi within minutes of his entry to
the consulate and dismem-
bered his body, then tried to
cover up his death.
Even President Trump, a
close ally of the Saudi royal
family, has said he is skeptical
of the Saudi explanations for
what happened and has called
the coverup “one of the worst.”
taining ‘‘significant quantities
of human remains.’’
Church-run homes in Ire-
land housed orphans, unmar-
ried pregnant women, and
their babies for most of the
20th century. The institutions
have been subject to intense
public scrutiny since a local
historian in 2014 tracked
down death certificates for
nearly 800 children who had
died as residents of the facility
— but could find a burial re-
cord for only one child.
Investigators later found a
mass grave containing the re-
mains of babies and young
children from 35 weeks to 3
years old on the grounds of
the home, which closed in
1961.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and were among the victims of
Adolf Hitler’s extreme-right
ideologies.
EU Commission Vice Presi-
dent Frans Timmermans said
claims Nazism is left-wing or
socialist have been pushed by
the extreme right on the Inter-
net for a few years, but ‘‘what
is new to me is that the leader
in this house of the party of
Churchill and Thatcher would
appropriate that narrative.’’
ALDE Liberal leader Guy
Verhofstadt said Kamall’s
words were ‘‘an insult to all
the Social Democrats who
fought against Nazism and
died in concentration camps.’’
ASSOCIATED PRESS
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The World A5

Migrants continue long slog to US Netanyahu says if

Exhausted and
ill, some stop in
southern Mexico
By Mark Stevenson
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HUIXTLA, Mexico — Thou-
sands of Central American mi-
grants renewed their hoped-for
march to the United States on
Wednesday, setting out before
dawn with plans to travel an-
other 45 miles of the more than
1,000 miles that still lie before
them.
The five days of walking in
the southernmost reaches of
Mexico — after seven days in
Honduras and Guatemala —
were beginning to show: Mexi-
can authorities said Wednes-
day that about 500 migrants
had accepted an offer to be
bused back to their countries.
Many said they were sick or ex-
hausted, especially the chil-
dren who toddled or were car-
ried along on the march.
Still, the size of the caravan
— estimated by the United Na-
tions at more than 7,000
strong — seemed basically un-
diminished as the throng set
out in darkness cut by occa-
sional flashlights or the spot-
lights of municipal police who
were escorting them.
Rosa Duvon of Cofradia
Cortes in Honduras was push-
ing two baby boys, both named
Daniel — a son and a nephew
— in a rickety donated baby
carriage over a potholed road
at 5 a.m.
‘‘This thing is going to die,’’
she said of the carriage, point-
ing to a wobbly back wheel.
Still, she vowed to keep going.
In worse condition was Ma-
ria del Carmen Mejia of Copan,
Honduras, who was already
sweating profusely before
dawn. She carried in her arms
3-year-old Britany Sofia Alvara-
do, while with her other hand
she clutched the hand of Mira-
lia Alejandra Alvarado, 7, who
was also sweaty — and fevered.
Miralia ‘‘isn’t well, has a fe-
ver. Let’s see if they give us a
A Central American migrant pushed his children in a carriage through Mapastepec,
Mexico, more than 1,000 miles from the US border.
ride up ahead. I’m worn out
now.’’ But she too pledged to go
on. ‘‘I’ve walked a long way. I
don’t want to return. I want a
better future for my children.’’
While the group has been
discouraged by Mexico’s gov-
ernment — and prompted
threats of aid cutoffs for their
‘‘I’ve walked a long way. I don’t want to
return. I want a better future for my
children.’
MARIA DEL CARMEN MEJIA
homelands from President
Trump — they have received an
outpouring of help from locals
as they pass by.
Neighbors have supplied
the marchers — many of them
largely penniless — with food
and passersby have stopped to
give them rides in cars, pick-
ups, even dump trucks.
Such caravans have taken
place regularly, if on a smaller
scale, over the years, but
Trump has seized on the phe-
nomenon this year and made it
a rallying call for his Republi-
can base ahead of Nov. 6 mid-
term elections.
Trump has blamed Demo-
crats for what he said were
weak immigration laws and
claimed — with no evidence —
that MS-13 gang members and
unknown ‘‘Middle Easterners’’
were hiding among the mi-
grants.
Trump later acknowledged
there was ‘‘no proof ’’ of the
claim Middle Easterners were
RODRIGO ABD/ASSOCIATED PRESS
in the crowd. But he tweeted
Wednesday that the United
States ‘‘will never accept peo-
ple coming into our Country il-
legally!’’
The caravan had advanced
about 45 miles since crossing
the border from Guatemala
and the marchers hoped to
trek another 45 miles on
Wednesday to the town of Ma-
pastepec.
Ev e n i f t h e y e v e n t u a l l y
reach the distant US border,
many have low odds of qualify-
ing for asylum: The United
States does not consider things
like fleeing from poverty or
gang violence as a qualifying
factor.
Nearly 1,700 from the cur-
rent caravan have already
dropped out and applied for
asylum in Mexico and hun-
dreds more have decided to re-
turn hope. The numbers could
thin further as people decide to
take their chances in Mexico or
strike out on their own.
not for Israel, Abbas
would fall to Hamas
By Aron Heller
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEL AVIV — Israeli Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
vowed on Wednesday to main-
tain a permanent Israeli mili-
tary force in the West Bank, say-
ing that if it weren’t for Israeli
troops stationed there Palestin-
ian President Mahmoud Abbas
would be ‘‘overrun in two min-
utes’’ by Hamas militants.
Netanyahu told a major Jew-
ish conference that Israel
doesn’t have the liberty to re-
peat its mistake in Gaza, where
Hamas violently seized control
from Abbas after Israeli forces
withdrew from the coastal
strip. Asked about his vision for
the West Bank, Netanyahu said
he preferred to avoid labels
such as ‘‘Palestinian state.’’ But
he did make clear his view that
Abbas, known by his nickname
Abu Mazen, and his Palestinian
Authority owe their very exis-
tence to Israel’s protection, and
directly benefit from the pres-
ence of Israeli troops.
‘‘They’d be overrun in two
minutes. A couple of years ago
we uncovered a plot of 100
Hamas men to overthrow Abu
Mazen. Overthrow? Kill him.
Not kill him politically. Kill
him. So, if we weren’t there,
they’d not be there, which is ex-
actly what happened when we
left Gaza,’’ Netanyahu told an
assembly of the Jewish Federa-
tion of North America.
Israel withdrew from the
Gaza Strip in 2005, evacuating
its settlements there and pull-
ing back all its troops. The fol-
lowing year, Hamas won parlia-
mentary elections and a year af-
ter that, it violently overthrew
forces loyal to Abbas and has
since ruled the territory with an
iron fist.
As part of interim peace
deals in the 1990s, the West
Bank was carved up into auton-
omous and semi-autonomous
Palestinian areas, known as Ar-
eas A and B, and Area C, which
is under exclusive Israeli con-
trol and home to dozens of Is-
raeli settlements.
Previous peace talks have
come to a deadlock over how
much of the territory would be-
come part of the future Pales-
tinian state.
Nabil Abu Rdeneh, an Abbas
spokesman, said the only way
to achieve peace and stability
was through a Palestinian state
on the entire West Bank, with
east Jerusalem as its capital.
‘‘Other than that, it is just ex-
cuses to keep the occupation,’’
he said, adding that continued
occupation and settlements
‘‘will only lead to instability and
violence.’’
After years of rejecting the
concept, Netanyahu ultimately
agreed to the idea of a demilita-
rized Palestinian state in 2009.
But he has since walked it back
some, faced with pressure from
his more hard-line coalition
partners.
Maintaining security control
of the West Bank is a longstand-
ing position of Netanyahu. Isra-
el continues security coopera-
tion with Palestinian forces
even though there haven’t been
serious peace talks since Netan-
yahu took office in 2009. Presi-
dent Trump, howe ver, has
promised to present a far-
reaching and much-awaited
peace plan of his own at some
time.
Netanyahu’s comments ap-
peared to indicate how far he’d
be willing to go if forced to com-
promise in the West Bank.
‘‘They (Abbas’ authority)
were there in Gaza, they had
15,000 armed men, Hamas had
3,000. Within a few days they
kicked him out and we can’t af-
ford that happening in Judea,
Samaria, the West Bank,’’ he
said, referring to the area by its
biblical name.

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A6 The Nation
FBI hunts suspect who sent pipe bombs to Clinton, Obama
uDEVICES
Continued from Page A1
Ja m e s O ’ Ne i l l s a i d p o l i c e
found what ‘‘appeared to be a
live explosive device’’ at CNN,
though officials did not imme-
diately say how effective that
or the other devices might
have been at causing damage.
As more devices were dis-
covered, a disturbing pattern
emerged — the suspect or sus-
pects appeared to be targeting
prominent figures on the polit-
ical left.
Coming less than two
weeks before the midterm
elections, the discoveries
stirred anew questions about
whether political discourse
had grown too vitriolic.
The first package was dis-
covered Monday at the New
York home of George Soros, a
billionaire activist known to
fund pro-democracy and liber-
al political groups.
Officials described the de-
vices as attempted acts of ter-
rorism and cautioned that the
number of bombs — and in-
tended victims — could grow.
FBI Director Christopher
Wray issued an appeal for the
public’s help to catch the sus-
pect and warned people not to
touch suspicious packages.
‘‘This investigation is of the
highest priority for the FBI,’’
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Wray said in a statement. ‘‘We
ask anyone who may have in-
formation to contact the FBI.
Do not hesitate to call; no
piece of information is too
small to help us in this investi-
gation.’’
Officials said the packages
used as a return address the
office of Wasserman Schultz,
who chaired the Democratic
National Committee during
part of the 2016 campaign.
One such package used an in-
correct address for former at-
torney general Eric Holder,
and it was ‘‘returned’’ to Was-
serman Schultz’s office in Sun-
rise, Fla., where it was inter-
cepted, according to officials.
Authorities do not believe she
had anything to do with the
packages and think she was a
potential victim. A spokesman
for Holder declined to com-
ment.
The explosive found in the
mail at CNN’s headquarters
was addressed to John Bren-
nan, former CIA director un-
der the Obama administra-
tion. Since leaving the govern-
ment, Brennan has been an
outspoken critic of President
Trump; he is an on-air analyst
for NBC News and MSNBC,
but not CNN.
On Wednesday night, the
FBI issued a statement saying
Department Director Matthew Bradbury will
be available for complimentary valuations
on the dates above with a view to selling at
auction in London, U.K.
T h e B o s t o n
investigators found ‘‘two addi-
tional packages, both ad-
dressed to Rep. Maxine Wa-
ters, that are similar in ap-
pearance’’ to the other five.
Waters, a Democrat of Califor-
nia, is often critical of Presi-
dent Trump.
The packages to the other
targets came with computer-
printed address labels, six For-
ever stamps, and return ad-
d r e s s e s w i t h Wa s s e r m a n
Schultz’s name misspelled, of-
ficials said.
Law enforcement officials
described the devices as pipes
stuffed with explosive material
and wrapped in electrical wire
and tape, but they provided no
detail on how they would have
been detonated. At least two
of the devices appeared to
have been hand-delivered, ac-
cording to law enforcement of-
ficials.
The devices have been sent
to the FBI’s lab in Quantico,
Va., for further analysis.
Most mail-bombing sus-
pects are ‘‘loner types,’’ said
Malcolm Brady, a former Bu-
reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire-
arms and Explosives official
who spent decades investigat-
i n g b o m b s u s p e c t s . B ra d y
added he doubts this suspect
made a mistake when he used
a bad address for Holder.
G l o b e
A bomb-sniffing dog searched outside CNN’s office in New
York City Wednesday.
‘‘That looks like an inten-
tional manipulation of the sys-
tem, to try to get it to go to the
congresswoman. I strongly
suspect he wanted that pack-
age to go to her. That suggests
he’s really focused on her,’’ said
Brady.
Wasserman Schultz issued
a defiant statement.
‘‘We will not be intimidated
by this attempted act of vio-
lence. This appalling attack on
our democracy must be vigor-
ously prosecuted, and I am
deeply disturbed by the way
my name was used,’’ she said.
Amid the frenetic pace of
the investigation, some alarms
turned out to be false. A suspi-
cious package sent to New
York Governor Andrew Cuo-
mo, a Democrat, turned out to
be a thumb drive, according
to the NYPD.
The known recipients of
the bombs are all frequent tar-
gets of conservative politi-
c i a n s , i n c l u d i n g Tr u m p .
Speaking at the White House,
the president decried the
bombs and pledged that the
federal government would
bring those responsible to jus-
tice.
‘‘In these times, we have to
unify,’’ he said. ‘‘We have to
come together and send one
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T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
SPENCER PLATT/GETTY IMAGES
very clear, strong, and unmis-
takable message that acts or
threats of political violence of
any kind have no place in the
United States of America.’’
Those words did not satisfy
CNN president Jeff Zucker,
who issued a statement sharp-
ly critical of the administra-
t i o n’s p o s t u r e t o w a r d t h e
press.
‘‘There is a total and com-
plete lack of understanding at
the White House about the se-
riousness of their continued
attacks on the media,’’ Zucker
said. ‘‘The president, and espe-
cially the White House press
secretary, should understand
their words matter. Thus far,
they have shown no compre-
hension of that.’’
Trump appeared at a cam-
paign rally in Wisconsin
Wednesday evening, saying
that ‘‘ We want all sides to
come together in peace and
harmony.’’
‘‘Any acts or threats of polit-
ical violence are an attack on
our democracy itself,’’ he said.
The president noted the un-
usually subdued tone of his re-
marks. ‘‘By the way, do you see
how nice I’m behaving to-
night?’’ he said. ‘‘Have you ev-
er seen this?’’
Law enforcement authori-
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In collaboration with the Italian Trade Agency, the Ministry
of Economic Development and Confindustria-Federorafi
ties have ascribed no motive to
the crimes. Still, they have
prompted immediate debate
over whether increasingly per-
sonal and hard-edged rhetoric
has contributed to a potential-
ly dangerous political climate.
The president did not di-
rectly take responsibility.
Those ‘‘engaged in the po-
litical arena’’ must ‘‘stop treat-
ing political opponents as be-
ing morally defective,’’ he said.
He also referenced high-pro-
file incidents in which conser-
vatives have been accosted in
restaurants and public spaces
by political critics.
He added: ‘‘The media also
has a responsibility to set a civ-
il tone and to stop the endless
hostility and constant negative
and oftentimes false attacks
and stories.’’
In previous appearances, in
the home stretch of the fall
campaign, Trump has called
Democrats ‘‘evil’’ and argued
they are ‘‘ too dangerous to
govern.’’ He has denounced
Obama’s presidency and de-
monized Clinton, inspiring
chants at his rallies of ‘‘Lock
her up!’’
The president has also used
his bully pulpit to taunt Wa-
ters as a ‘‘low-I.Q. individual,’’
impugn Brennan, and fan con-
spiracy theories about Soros.
And he has called the news
media ‘‘the enemy of the peo-
ple,’’ singling out CNN’s re-
porting as ‘‘fake news.’’
Speaking in Florida on
Wednesday, Clinton said her
family was ‘‘fine, thanks to the
men and women of the Secret
Service who intercepted the
package addressed to us long
before it made its way to our
home.’’
She also spoke to the anger
pulsing through American pol-
itics: ‘‘It is a troubling time,
isn’t it? It is a time of deep di-
visions, and we have to do ev-
erything we can to bring our
country together.’’
Material from The New York
Times and Associated Press
was used in this report.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
GENDER PARITY NOW
Join the 1,600 women and men
calling on Governor Baker to
make gender and racial parity in
educational leadership a priority
Whereas, research shows that
including women and people of color
in leadership improves decision-
making, governance, revenues and
productivity;
Whereas, diversity of thought and
experience is critical to the future of
Massachusetts;
Whereas, there are no women among
the four leadership positions in the
education department (Secretary of
Education, Commissioners of Early
Care and Education, Elementary and
Secondary Education, and Higher
Education);
Whereas, in the 60-plus-year history
of the Department of K-12 Education
Gender Parity matters! Take Action:
Call the Governor at 617-725-4000
Contact your State Elected Leaders at 617-722-2000
Sign the petition at WomensPowerGap.org/higher-education/petition/
Learn More
To learn more visit WomensPowerGap.org
Contact us at info@WomensPowerGap.org
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e
- PETITION -
(ESE), there has never been a woman
commissioner, even though women
comprise 75 percent of the State’s
teachers;
Whereas, women held five of the
fifteen Presidency positions at
our state universities in 2008 and
currently hold two;
Whereas, women only hold two
of the twelve seats on the Board of
Higher Education, yet comprise 57%
of all higher education students in
Massachusetts;
Whereas, ensuring gender and racial
diversity in leadership of public
colleges and universities, state
boards, departments and secretariats
A7
is foundational to the success of the
Commonwealth;
We believe that a transparent and
open process by Governor Baker
should result in an action plan to
dramatically increase gender and
racial parity in Massachusetts’
education leadership, reflective of
the state’s population;
Therefore, we call on Governor
Baker to make gender and racial
parity a priority in order that all
voices are at the table to drive
forward change for our children,
communities and future workforce.
GENDER PARITY NOW
A8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

In South Carolina, a small town has a $1.5b mystery

Still no word on
who won giant
lottery jackpot
By Alex Horton
and Fred Barbash
WASHINGTON POST
Simpsonville, S.C., is having
a moment.
The town, population
22,072, hosted a Doobie Broth-
ers concert on Oct. 17, it proud-
ly notes. And by next month, a
fleet of trucks will be deployed
to vacuum up loose leaves.
Then, there is the other
thing.
A Simpsonville KC Mart
convenience store sold the sole
winning ticket for the $1.5 bil-
lion Mega Millions jackpot, the
biggest lottery payout in United
States history, lottery officials
said Wednesday.
The announcement rolled
slowly through Simpsonville.
‘‘Holy cow,’’ said Mayor
Janice Curtis, who first learned
of her city’s new prominence
after receiving a call from The
Washington Post. ‘‘I think it’s
wonderful news.’’
The winning numbers were
5-28-62-65-70, with a Mega
Ball number of 5, and lottery
officials estimated that 75 per-
cent of all number combina-
tions had been purchased by
the time of Tuesday night’s
drawing.
The estimated cash option
— should the winner choose to
take a one-time lump-sum pay-
ment instead of annual payouts
over 30 years — is $878 million
before taxes, according to Mega
Millions officials.
Lottery officials say two tick-
ets worth $1 million each were
sold in Massachusetts, one at
the Cumberland Farms store
on Main Street in Bridgewater
and one at the Wilmington
Nouria on Main Street in Wilm-
ington.
The six winning numbers
were printed on a ticket sold at
the store off Lee Vaughn Road,
about a four-mile drive from
City Hall. It is a rural area of a
rural town outside Greenville,
where, Curtis said, ‘‘there’s a
church on every corner.’’
When it comes to the KC
Mart, that is accurate. The
store is flanked by the Clear
Spring Baptist Church and the
New Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Lottery officials have not an-
nounced the identities of a win-
ner or winners. The impact on
their lives is still unknown. So
is the newfound prominence of
Simpsonville.
‘‘This could be a good and
bad thing,’’ Curtis said. ‘‘It
could put us on the map.’’
Lottery officials had said for
days that the jackpot would be
worth an estimated $1.6 bil-
lion, a US lottery record. But
when the jackpot was finalized,
it was downgraded to $1.537
billion. So the lottery record re-
mains $1.586 billion, for a Pow-
erball jackpot shared by three
winning tickets in January
2016.
‘‘ The final total was less
than the $1.6 billion estimate
because estimates are based on
historical patterns of jackpot
rolls, but there are few prece-
dents for a jackpot this size,’’
said Seth Elkin, a spokesman
for Maryland Lottery and Gam-
ing, which heads the Mega Mil-
lions Group.
‘‘Typically, about 70 percent
of sales occur on the drawing
day, so forecasting precise
numbers in advance can be dif-
ficult,’’ he said Wednesday.
South Carolina Education
Lottery spokeswoman Holli
Armstrong said the drawing
was the state’s first Mega Mil-
lions jackpot win. Five years
earlier, a Powerball player in
the state won a $399 million
jackpot; the man who claimed
that prize remained anony-
mous. (His dog was the first to
learn the news, the Associated
Press reported at the time.)
How the residents of Simp-
sonville manage the new atten-
tion could depend if the winner
decides to be publicly identi-
fied.
South Carolina is one of just
a handful of states that allow
lottery jackpot winners to re-
main anonymous. The state en-
courages players to sign their
tickets upon purchase, but that
may prove problematic if ano-
nymity is desired by the winner
or winners.
‘‘Signing the back of the lot-
tery ticket with your real name
may bind you to claiming the
prize under that name, thus re-
leasing your identity to the
public even if that’s not what
you want,’’ the Post’s Amy B
Wang reported.
The winner has 180 days to
claim the prize, Armstrong
said.
Lottery fever struck nation-
wide ahead of Tuesday’s draw-
ing, with jackpot chasers wait-
ing in long lines for tickets. Vir-
ginia Lottery officials said as
many as 12,700 tickets were be-
ing sold per minute at the sales
peak in that state.

Town hit my dad,” he said. “We restored

the whole steeple and tower
from the top down to the

hard by
ground.”
The Italianate structure was
constructed around 1872 and
rebuilt in 1912 after a fire, ac-

loss of cording to the National Regis-

ter of Historic Places. Bob
Levesque said that this time, re-

church building would be prohibitively

uFIRE
Continued from Page A1
“You just try and focus on
the fact that the building is just
a building,” said Amy Burd,
who became emotional as she
looked up to the steeple, where
workers c ut away c harred
beams using power saws. “The
building doesn’t hold all the
love that happens in there.”
Burd, 41, is a teacher at Tall
Spire Nursery School, which
had its classrooms inside the
church. Her own children, ages
7 and 10, had gone to school
there. “To try and explain to
them that they’ll never be able
to go back in that space — that
is still a very, very special and
place for them, even though
they’re so much older . . . You
leave a part of your heart at Tall
Spire,” she said, her voice catch-
ing in her throat.
In a statement, church offi-
cials expressed gratitude that
no parishioners were hurt and
thanked firefighters for battling
the seven-alarm blaze.
“We know that we serve a
God who specializes in restor-
ing brokenness and who can
bring beauty even from ashes,”
they wrote. “So we move into
the future with trust, hope, and
gratitude.”
Interim Pastor Norm Ben-
droth said Tuesday that local
clergy from other places of wor-
ship had already offered space
for the congregation of about
100. The church council had
scheduled an emergency meet-
ing for Wednesday night.
The fire was reported
around 7 Tuesday evening after
powerful thunderstorms rolled
through Greater Boston, down-
ing power lines. The fire started
after lightning apparently
struck the roof, said Michael
Sullivan, the town’s fire chief.
“It appears to have struck
the front of the church some-
where in the steeple area,’’ Sulli-
van said. “It really wasn’t show-
ing a lot of fire [initially], but it
broke out very shortly after we
arrived.”
Once the fire reached the
empty space between the ceil-
ing and roof “there was no stop-
ping it,” he said. The fire caused
an estimated $1 million in dam-
age, he said.
Sullivan said a meeting was
ongoing at the church when the
fire broke out, but that no one
was inside the building when
the fire gained strength.
At the height of the fire,
PHOTOS BY CRAIG F. WALKER/GLOBE STAFF
some 100 firefighters were at
the scene. Some sustained mi-
nor injuries, Sullivan said.
Firefighters managed to pre-
vent the fire from reaching
neighboring buildings, al-
though some nearest the
church sustained relatively mi-
nor damage, he said.
Parishioner Kris Rankin
wiped away a tear as she
looked at the fire-gutted
First Baptist Church in
Wakefield Wednesday. At
top, a crew worked to
remove the church’s spire.
On Tuesday, Josh Levesque,
35, had done some minor reno-
vations at the church, installing
a 17-foot replacement window
midway up the steeple, he said.
He removed a plywood panel
and then hoisted, stabilized,
painted, and sealed around the
heavy, textured glass.
“I was hoping that we were
going to be able to do more
work to this place in the future,
and it’s just not going to happen
anymore,” said Levesque, a
steeplejack for Salem-based
American Steeple & Tower Co.,
which is owned by his father,
Bob.
Bob Levesque, 59, said he
had completed multiple resto-
ration projects at the church,
going back 40 years.
“I did a lot of work here back
in the ’80s, when I worked for
expensive.
“This is never going to be
put back,” he said. “It would
cost you $20 million to build a
building like that today — easi-
ly.”
On Wednesday, observers
gathered near the church to
watch, sometimes tearfully, as a
demolition crew took apart the
destroyed building.
Amid the loss, parishioners
took a measure of comfort that
the painting of Jesus, seen
standing in a white robe with
crucified hands extended, had
survived. The artwork had
hung just inside the church’s
front doors and was somehow
left intact.
The painting will be given to
a former pastor of the church,
said Susan Auld, a former pa-
rishioner who was married at
the church in 1995 and later
christened her four sons there.
Auld, 54, said she had come
to the church with a neighbor
as the fire raged. She watched it
for more than four hours.
“When the windows were all
aglow — every stained glass
window was aglow — it looked
like you were looking into hell,”
she said. “It was just an awful,
awful sight.”
First Baptist had been part
of her family’s life for genera-
tions. Her mother and grand-
mother were parishioners, and
her sister had been married
there. Auld had gone to Sunday
school and sung in the choir.
“This morning when I was
getting ready, I said, ‘How am I
going to walk down the
street?’ ” Auld said. “It just
made me sick to think that I
had to walk down and see this
again.”
Danny McDonald and John
Ellement of the Globe staff
contributed to this report.
Jeremy C. Fox can be reached at
jeremy.fox@globe.com.

State officials say Columbia Gas may not meet Nov. 19 deadline
uCOLUMBIA GAS
Continued from Page A1
more work to do,” Baker said
Wednesday after meeting with
business people from Andover,
North Andover, and Lawrence
who lost gas service, and in
some cases, much more, in the
Sept. 13 gas disaster.
Meanwhile, Attorney Gener-
al Maura Healey hit out at Co-
lumbia Gas, citing “frustra-
tions” with the recovery effort
that include poor communica-
tion with customers and inade-
quate scheduling and planning
and a “lack of progress as win-
ter weather approaches.” Mem-
bers of her staff plan to met
with utility executives Thurs-
day.
“While we recognize that
Columbia Gas faces a formida-
ble task (albeit of its own mak-
ing), the company needs to ad-
dress all these issues promptly,”
Healey said in a Oct. 19 letter
that her office released Wednes-
day. “Residents are suffering
not only from the damaged gas
distribution system, but also
from Columbia Gas’s inade-
quate response to this crisis.”
Although Columbia Gas had
rapidly replaced much of the 45
miles of underground gas
mains and thousands of service
lines to properties in the three
communities, getting individu-
al buildings “house ready” has
proved to be a struggle.
Joe Albanese, a construction
company executive and former
Navy Seabee commander
tapped to lead the restoration
effort, said in a recent interview
that only about 10 percent of
properties are house ready,
compared to most of the gas
mains and nearly two-thirds of
service lines.
In many cases, plumbers
and inspectors have had to
bring units up to code before in-
stalling new appliances and re-
lighting the gas service; he cited
one incident in which crews
had to rebuild stairs to access
the work area.
“It’s not just about replacing
a boiler and replacing a hot wa-
ter heater. There’s a lot more to
it,” Albanese told the Globe.
Albanese said crews would
be “ramping up” efforts to get ahead of schedule — 86 percent
customers’ houses ready; there of the work is done — we are
were 204 plumbers, 343 gas fit- now shifting resources and
ters, 111 electricians, and 404 bringing on additional support
field workers deployed earlier to increase the productivity and
this week. pace of the home installation
While Albanese would not process.
say if the recovery effort would Columbia Gas announced
meet the Nov. 19 deadline, Co- the Nov. 19 deadline in late Sep-
‘I think it’s fair to say at this
point, there’s more work to
do.’
GOVERNOR CHARLIE BAKER
On repairs to damage caused by gas explosions
in the Merrimack Valley
lumbia Gas spokesman Dean tember when it revealed a mas-
Lieberman asked for patience sive recovery plan involving
as the utility updates scheduled thousands of workers.
work to get to the elderly and A plan to provide residents
families with small children with space heaters was
first. scrapped days later out of safety
“This is an incredibly com- concerns, and Columbia has in-
plex logistical undertaking, and stead made hundreds of trail-
new challenges emerge daily ers, apartments, and hotel
that we work through with all rooms available.
of our partners,” Lieberman Rivera said a slip from the
said in a statement. “With the Nov. 19 deadline is understand-
construction on the pipelines able, given the age of the hous-
ing stock in his city. But he also
emphasized the recovery work
has to be done carefully and
safely, even if that means ex-
tending the deadline, and he
called on Columbia Gas to up-
date residents with a realistic
deadline.
“We all know the incredible
complexity of getting people
house-ready. At the end of the
day, it was so complex in getting
it right, that it bears review,” Ri-
vera said.
“What we want is for these
people to get it right.”
The reassessment comes
a m i d g r o w i n g f r u s t r ati o n
across Andover, North Andover,
and Lawrence, as residents
have endured construction
work that has taken over streets
and clogged traffic and cold
nights without heat or hot wa-
ter. And colder weather is on
the way.
As of this week, 6,863 peo-
ple, from nearly 2,000 families,
are in alternative housing such
as hotel rooms, apartments,
and trailers.
“We are still in a disaster ar-
ea, this is still disaster recovery,”
Rivera said.
Meanwhile, Baker an-
nounced that $2 million has
been committed to the Merri-
mack Valley Small Business
Emergency Loan Fund, to pro-
vide quick funding to tide busi-
nesses over while they wait for
Columbia Gas to pay their
claims.
The announcement took
place at Yella Restaurant in An-
dover. Co-owner Danielle Berd-
han welcomed the loan fund
and community support, saying
she and business owners and
residents have been struggling.
“This incident has been cata-
strophic for our restaurant,”
Berdhan said. “This has been
really hard for us, it’s been a
struggle, but it’s been a struggle
for the whole community. Ev-
eryone here is facing challeng-
es.”
Milton J. Valencia can be
reached at
milton.valencia@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@miltonvalencia.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
A SpotHero parking
space is guaranteed
— unless it’s not
uTHE FINE PRINT
Continued from Page A1
Cronin had already paid for
online with a credit card?
That’s what it says on SpotHe-
ro’s website: “We guarantee
you will have a spot to park at
the rate you selected when you
reserve through SpotHero!”
How could SpotHero renege
on Cronin’s sweet deal and
leave him in the lurch on a
night when almost 38,000
crazed fans would converge on
an already crowded corner of
the city?
I had numerous communi-
cations with SpotHero, a Chi-
cago company whose popular
mobile app is used in 50 cities
in the United States and Cana-
da.
After a series of unproduc-
tive interactions in which I was
furnished with inaccurate or
incomplete information, I talk-
ed to the CEO, Mark Lawrence.
He defended the company’s de-
cision to stiff Cronin. And he
said SpotHero would continue
to use the word “guarantee” on
its website. He basically could
find no fault with the company.
Really?
So what happened? Seems
to me someone at SpotHero got
caught napping and then re-
fused to own up to it.
T h e S p o t He r o b u s i n e s s
model requires it to make deals
with garage operators all over
the city to market their excess
capacity.
On most nights in the Fen-
way area, the supply of parking
exceeds demand. To sop up
some of that capacity, LAZ
Parking, one of the city’s larg-
est parking lot operators, hires
SpotHero to market its extra
spaces at the garage on Boyl-
ston Street where Cronin
booked his space.
Customers pay as little as
$10 under ordinary conditions.
But the agreement calls for
an exception when the Sox are
playing at home because LAZ
knows it can get more than five
times as much for its spaces
from drive-up Sox fans, said
Todd Gilbert, a LAZ general
manager.
It’s SpotHero’s responsibili-
ty to monitor the Sox schedule
to know when the blackout is
in effect, Gilbert said.
Lawrence acknowledged an
“oversight,” but he wouldn’t
say it was SpotHero’s.
In any case, SpotHero’s
problem didn’t have to become
Cronin’s. SpotHero could have
furnished the promised park-
ing spot to Cronin for $10
while paying LAZ $58 for it.
That would have meant a
$48 loss but the company
would have lived up to its tout-
ed “guarantee.” It also would
have won the undying loyalty
of Cronin (and avoided my
sticking my nose into its busi-
ness practices).
SpotHero crafted an e-mail
to Cronin notable for its eva-
sion of responsibility.
“We were contacted by the
operators of the garage today
because the rates on your cur-
rent passes were not updated
to reflect the playoffs,” it said.
What it should have said is:
“SpotHero failed to update our
data to reflect the playoffs.”
Then it should have told
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Nation/Region A9
AUCTION
SEEKING Block IslandNeptune House
JUSTICE FOR Timeshare Unit Foreclosure
THE ABUSED
Cindy Leech (left) of
Johnstown, Pa., cried
during a rally
Wednesday at the
Pennsylvania state
Capitol in Harrisburg. LIMITED NUMBER OF SUMMER WEEKS AVAILABLE
More than 100 people
gathered following the
Saturday November 10th,2018 at2:00pm
Senate GOP majority’s Hampton Inn 20 Hotel Drive
decision last week to South Kingstown, RI
leave Harrisburg without 
voting on a bill that
For more information call 401-466-2100
would have given sexual
assault victims a two- Visit us @ www.neptunehouse.com
year window to file
lawsuits that would
otherwise be outdated.
Leech’s son, Corey, an
BostonGlobe.com
abuse victim, died in
JACQUELINE LARMA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
2016.
GREAT
1 MILLION JOIN
DOLLAR
THE
STORE
100’s
E
S A L
I N G
CLO S
SAVING
E !
A L
! S $1,000s
L E
S A
MICHAEL SWENSEN FOR THE GLOBE
Phil Cronin is seeking
compensation from
SpotHero for his parking
problem on a game night.
Cronin it would honor its
agreement with him anyway,
even at a substantial loss.
Instead, SpotHero refunded
C r o n i n ’s $ 1 0 , g a v e h i m a
voucher for $15 for later use on
SpotHero as a courtesy, and
told him he was on his own try- 60 SOUTH AVE,
ing to find parking at that late
hour.
Cronin wound up finding a
BURLINGTON MA 01803
$40 parking spot about a mile
from the ballpark. (He found it
WE MUST SELL $1,000,000
on SpotHero, thus demonstrat-
ing how essential these online
parking apps are becoming).
Cronin and his kids hoofed it
from Commonwealth Avenue
WORTH OF HOME FURNISHINGS AT
LIQUIDATION PRICES
to Fenway and had a great eve-
ning as the Sox won, 5-4.
Cronin later demanded that
SpotHero do something more
to compensate him. The com-
pany offered him another $15
voucher. Please: $30 for the
stress and extra effort (and ex-
You’re invited to take advantage
tra distance to the park)?
Cronin wants another $25, of storewide savings of up to
which seems more than fair
when you consider SpotHero
broke its agreement.
What SpotHero should have
done in the first place is to
70% OFF our ENTIRE INVENTORY!
have swallowed the $48 loss
and given him his original We have made the decision to close
parking spot.
That would have made the
company a hero in my book.
our Thomasville of Burlington location.
Sean P. Murphy can be reached We will be having a $1 million dollar
at smurphy@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@spmurphyboston.
complete sell-off.
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4 GREAT
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A10 Editorial
Vote yes on Question 2
Q
uestion 2, the forgotten middle child on
the November ballot, lacks the punch of
the other two questions. For good reason:
arguably, it doesn’t do much.
All the question would do is create
an unpaid state commission to study
ways to amend the US Constitution to overturn
Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, the
Supreme Court decision that loosened rules on
corporate and union money in politics. Its eventual
report could form the basis of a constitutional
amendment to pitch to other states, in hopes of
marshalling support in the 38 states it would take to
change the Constitution. Or, it could be ignored.
The Globe endorses a yes vote — with some
misgivings. If such a commission is to have any wider
national impact, it needs to have a genuinely varied
For secretary of state, experience counts
N
obody ever voted for William F. Galvin
because of his charm.
Rather, the secretary of state’s main
selling point is his record in office. Over
almost 24 years, the so-called “prince of
darkness” has been an effective leader for an office that
manages elections, public records, historic
preservation, securities regulation, and a hodgepodge
of other duties.
On the basis of that steady hand, the Globe endorses
Galvin for a seventh term on Nov. 6.
Galvin, who survived a spirited Democratic primary
challenge from Boston City Councilor Josh Zakim in
September, hasn’t always made it easy for his
supporters. In the campaign’s only debate on, WGBH,
he seemed sullen and took the low road, sniping at
GOP candidate Anthony Amore for, horror of horrors,
accepting honoraria while Amore was on a book tour.
Like Zakim, Amore is a serious opponent —
something that’s hasn’t always been true for GOP
undercard candidates. The director of security at the
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum more than held his
own in the debate, and managed to land some
legitimate criticisms, knocking Galvin for his self-
Making waves
in the Democratic Party
By Diane Hessan
T
here is little these days that makes Denny more
distraught than the Democratic Party. “They are
completely out of control,” he tells me. “Between
the socialists and the rioters, I just wonder what
they could possibly be thinking.” Denny, a
Democrat from Nevada who voted for Hillary
Clinton in 2016, is typical of both Democrats and
Republicans in the panel of 500 voters I am in touch with weekly.
Last December, when I asked voters about the Democratic Par-
ty, most reported that they heard little more than “Stop Trump,” a
rallying cry that was embraced by the Democratic National Com-
mittee when it sent out bumper stickers with that message to mil-
lions of supporters.
In my most recent conversations, however, their perception of
the Democrats’ trademark has morphed into something more
troubling.
Let’s start with the Republicans. When I ask Republican voters
for words to describe the Democratic Party, their response can be
summarized as “raging, condescending socialists.”
“I actually used to be a Democrat, but then Democrats started
screaming and shouting and protesting so much that it alienated
me,” says José from Texas.
Andrea from Florida blames the Democrats’ leaders: “Nancy
Pelosi is an angry obstructionist who should be retired.” Or, says
Nick from Boston, “I see a lot of leaders promulgating a sickening
sense of holier-than-thou self-righteousness.” “And on top of that,”
says Lettie from Arizona, “they want to take my hard-earned mon-
ey and give it all away: free college, free health care, free child care,
and guaranteed wages. It scares me.”
While Republicans are seeing an intolerant Democratic Party,
many Democratic voters share similar perceptions.
“I am concerned about the reputation of my party,” says Shan-
dra from New Hampshire. “Who are all of these socialists? And
why are we so uncivilized?” Adds Steven from Connecticut, “We
are supposed to be the party with the big tent that cares about di-
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e
Opinion
BOSTONGLOBE.COM/OPINION
Editorial Endorsements
makeup. Diversity can’t mean that members come
from different parts of Jamaica Plain: They need to be
drawn from different ideological backgrounds too.
The ballot question, though, would require
members to pledge their fealty to its
stated goal. The purpose, organizers
say, is to avoid commissioners who A diverse
oppose its very existence and would commission should
frustrate the whole project.
But we’d feel better — and bet the confront the Citizens
public in this state and others would United question.
feel better, too — if civil liberties
groups like the ACLU had a seat at
the table, even though the organization supported
Citizens United. Skeptical conservative voices should be
included, too.
There is, as Question 2’s critics have pointed out, a
danger of overreach in any effort to overturn Citizens
promotion in the election guide mailed to voters and
raising questions about campaign donations from
developers who receive tax credits from his office.
Since you asked: No, Amore wasn’t in charge of the
museum’s security in 1990, when it suffered the world’s
biggest art theft. But he is in charge of the museum’s
efforts to secure the return the 13 purloined pieces.
Amore also faults Galvin for lacking a strategic plan.
But the GOP hopeful would move the state in the
wrong direction. For instance, Amore wants to institute
voter ID requirements in Massachusetts, an idea Galvin
rightly criticized. Mandating voter ID is a solution in
search of a problem, and would only serve as an
obstacle for voters. Likewise, Amore is sowing
groundless fears when he tries to insinuate the state’s
election system is insecure: Every vote in
Massachusetts is recorded on a paper ballot, a crucial
safeguard whose importance was on display last month
during the Third Congressional District recount.
Galvin, in a term he hinted earlier this year might be
his last, lists as priorities assuring that the 2020 census
goes smoothly, and protecting the 2020 election. One
needn’t like Galvin’s touchiness to feel confident he’ll
get those jobs done.
versity — and we are on the warpath against at least one third of
our citizens. We are in our own way.”
Democrats tell me they cringe when they hear Hillary Clinton
say that her husband’s affair with Monica Lewinsky was “not an
abuse of power,” when Senator Dianne Feinstein says she would
re-open the Kavanaugh investigation, or when former attorney
general Eric Holder, says, “When they go low, we kick them.”
They lament these positions because they reinforce the image
that Trump has bestowed upon the Democrats: that the party
has become “too extreme and too dangerous to be trusted with
power” or that “Democrats produce mobs, Republicans produce
jobs.” When the Democrats lack a clear message, President
Trump’s rhetoric fills this vacuum with his own caricature, and
voters from both sides of the aisle are paying attention.
Certainly in deep blue districts, it pays for a candidate to be mad
as a hornet, but recent studies conclude that this resonates with on-
ly about 8 percent of Americans. At a local level, there are Demo-
crats who are rejecting the hysteria, focused on describing a better
future for the country. My voters suggested several models, such as
Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum, whose campaign
themes focus on families, faith, and hard work. Instead of propos-
ing a broader array of social programs, Gillum is appealing to the
mainstream: “If you work 40 hours a week,” he says, “you should be
able to make ends meet without having to work two or three jobs.”
Massachusetts voters admire how Representative Seth Moulton
is staying out of the fray, focused on helping veterans who are run-
ning for Congress — or how Beto O’Rourke of Texas reaches out to
people who disagree with him. As a group, the Democratic candi-
dates who are military veterans — such as M.J. Hegar of Texas,
Elaine Luria of Virginia, Ken Harbaugh of Ohio, and Chrissy Hou-
lahan of Pennsylvania — are sending an inspirational message to
their constituents about commitment to country, courage, and the
fight to give opportunity to all. When Patricia, a Democrat from
North Carolina, talks about her support for veteran Dan Mc-
Cready’s campaign for Congress, she tells me, “I don’t care about a
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
United. Corporate personhood, as an idea, is an
important legal concept. And any new constitutional
restrictions on speech need to be handled with extreme
care. The goal of a commission should be to excise the
extension of political speech rights to
corporate entities as surgically as
possible, without disturbing other
First Amendment rights or causing
economic havoc.
The commission, after all, has no
formal power and will only be as good
as its work. Massachusetts can’t
change the Constitution on its own. If
Question 2 is to amount to anything, the commission it
would create needs members with an open mind and a
willingness to air fundamental disagreements.
If voters want to curb corporate money in politics, a
yes vote on Question 2 gets the ball rolling.
MICHAEL SWENSEN FOR THE BOSTON G
Secretary of State William F. Galvin
GLOBE STAFF/ADOBE STOCK
blue wave as much as a red, white, and blue wave.”
The problem is that these Democrats who are taking the high
ground are not breaking through enough to influence the overall
perception of their party. Blame Fox News, blame social media for
putting us into echo chambers that reinforce narrow viewpoints,
blame Russian bots, but the Democrats have precious little time to
adjust. While it is helpful for former president Barack Obama to
say, “I have one thing to say: Vote,” it’s insufficient in countering
the message from the right, because it doesn’t remind people why
they should go to the polls.
What would inspire more voters to vote blue? They would re-
spond to a narrative about rebuilding America for all citizens:
strengthen the middle class, get the deficit under control, rebuild
our infrastructure, train the workforce for the future, and restore
faith in government — rather than blame, outrage, and resistance.
It also wouldn’t hurt if the more controversial past leaders of
the party could step out of the limelight for a moment. For in-
stance, given that the Kavanaugh hearings reminded voters about
Bill Clinton’s history as an accused sexual assaulter, this might not
have been best time for the Clintons to announce their 13-city
speaking tour.
The Democrats could very well win the House of
Representatives with a message of “Vote for us; we’re not corrupt
liars like Trump.” But there’s no certainty that they can govern —
or win the presidency in 2020 — on a platform that everything’s
going to be free and the other guys are awful bigots. America is
divided. Unless the Democrats can communicate an uplifting
image for the nation, it will stay divided, and voters will lose faith
in both parties — leaving only the biggest, baddest personalities
with any appeal. And we’ve already seen where that leaves us.
Diane Hessan is an entrepreneur, author, and chair of C Space.
She has been in conversation with 500 voters across the political
spectrum weekly since December 2016. Follow her on Twitter
@DianeHessan.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
An endowment tax would help
fix the state’s ailments
B y Ja y G o n z a l e z
A
mong the biggest challenges
facing the state are an
education system that’s
failing too many young
people and a broken
transportation system.
Child care
and preschool are unaffordable
for many families, many of our
public schools are underfunded,
our public universities are too
expensive, and our roads and
bridges, regional transit services,
and the MBTA need urgent
improvements.
If elected governor, I would
propose imposing a modest tax
on the robust endowments of the
wealthiest private colleges and
universities in Massachusetts in
order to fix these systems.
A 1.6 percent tax on the value
of endowments exceeding $1
billion would raise an additional
$1 billion annually. The tax
would impact just nine private
institutions, which collectively
have endowments totaling more
than $65 billion.
It’s a fair proposal. These
nonprofits have accumulated
enormous wealth, in large part
because they don’t pay taxes.
One report estimates that
Harvard University, which has a
$39 billion endowment, receives
about $48,000 per
undergraduate student in tax
subsidies and other government
support. Meanwhile, the state
spends just $8,000 per undergraduate
student at UMass Boston. We know that
a higher percentage of students who
graduate from our public institutions
choose to remain here in Massachusetts
than those who attend the private
institutions.
The inevitable Everett casino
EVERETT
D
one deal.
Walk through a 1,350
square-foot “Parlor Suite” ho-
tel room in the Encore Bos-
ton Harbor and a winning
hand for this $2.5 billion project feels inev-
itable. No one will stay for the view: a giant
turbine and several smokestacks. But the
king-size bed, gilt-edged furniture, and
bathrooms lined with Greek marble tile of-
fer up a luxurious haven on the otherwise
unglamorous banks of the Mystic River
here.
From the outside, the bronze building
owned by Wynn Resorts looks nearly com-
plete. A hard-hat tour on Wednesday
shows construction feverishly underway at
the venue, which will house bars, restau-
rants, retail shops, a ballroom and a grand
lobby with two curving escalators that each
cost $900,000.
And, of course, the showpiece will be a
200,000 square-foot casino floor. Red Mu-
rano crystal chandeliers hanging from the
massive room’s high ceilings already give a
taste of the five-star ambiance that Wynn
Resorts is aiming for. Outside, about 1,000
handpicked trees are being planted.
To open in June, as planned, the casino
giant needs the Massachusetts Gaming
Commission to find it still “suitable” to op-
erate the resort, despite #MeToo allega-
tions made last year against company
founder Steve Wynn. Robert DiSalvio,
president of Wynn MA, the licensee, said
he has no information about the commis-
sion’s report on what other executives
knew about the accusations against Wynn,
who denies them.
During a meeting with the Globe edito-
rial board last week, Governor Charlie Bak-
er said he hasn’t seen the report, but what’s
in it “matters a lot with respect to what
abcde Fou n d e d 1 8 7 2
JOHN W. HENRY BRIAN McGRORY
Publisher Editor
VINAY MEHRA SHIRLEY LEUNG
President Interim Editorial Page Editor
LINDA PIZZUTI HENRY JENNIFER PETER
Managing Director Managing Editor
T h e
The government subsidies provided
to institutions of higher education are
regressive — the wealthier the
institution, the more it benefits from tax
breaks and the more government loses
in revenue that could be invested to
support broader public objectives.
Of course we are fortunate to have
GLOBE STAFF/ ADOBE STOCK
these incredible colleges and universities
in Massachusetts. They help drive our
knowledge-based and innovation-
oriented economy. They also give
financial aid to lower-income students
who otherwise couldn’t afford their
tuition.
JOAN VENNOCHI
Don’t bet against Wynn to
hold on to their license for
Encore Boston Harbor.
happens next.”
Compare that studied caution with the
breezy confidence of former Massachusetts
governor Bill Weld, who as a lawyer at
Mintz Levin generates many billable hours
on behalf of his client, Wynn MA. On the
matter of the license, “I think they’re likely
to hold it. No one in Massachusetts had
anything to do with the stuff that was go-
ing on out in Las Vegas,” said Weld, during
a recent visit with the Globe editorial
board, to which he squired Dan Fishman,
the Libertarian candidate for state auditor.
Weld is listed as principal of ML Strate-
gies — Mintz Levin’s lobbying arm — which
so far in 2018, according to state records,
was paid $136,000 by Wynn MA. Weld also
said he would be “front and center” during
upcoming hearings on the licensing issue.
According to DiSalvio, the legal team for
those proceedings has not yet been chosen,
though he acknowledges the company has
paid “millions” in legal fees to Mintz Levin
because of challenges to the Everett casino.
Wynn Resorts also wants to show how
different the company is today than when
it was awarded the license in 2014 to do
business in Massachusetts. To separate the
casino business from the icky details of his
alleged sexual misconduct, Wynn resigned
as CEO and sold all of his shares in the
company; the board underwent a major
shake-up; and Kim Sinatra, the company’s
general counsel, exited. “We certainly hope
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But these institutions are part of our
broader community. Thanks to our
support of them through their tax-
exempt status, some have accumulated
enormous wealth and are in a position to
give back without impacting the
important contributions they make.
Critics have argued that taxing the
endowments of Harvard and
other universities will prevent
these institutions from
providing scholarships and
financial aid to needy students.
But it’s worth noting that
Harvard and other elite
colleges pay more in
endowment management fees
than they do in scholarships.
What’s more, Harvard gives
more aid to athletes and legacy
students than to low-income
students.
And even after they make
these valuable contributions,
their multibillion-dollar
endowments have grown at an
average annual rate of 4.8 to
8.4 percent over the last 15
years. A modest tax should
allow these institutions to keep
doing everything they do today
and still grow their
endowments at a rate that
exceeds inflation.
And as important as these
colleges and universities are to
our economy and the strength
of our community, our most
important asset is our people.
This endowment tax proposal
is fair, and it’s the right thing to
do. The new tax revenue will
result in a better educated and more
mobile workforce, a stronger economy,
and a better quality of life for working
families being left behind.
Jay Gonzalez is a Democratic candidate
for governor.
we have done everything we can to show
we are a new company,” said DiSalvio.
As it mulls that question, the gaming
commission is undergoing its own drama.
In September, Steve Crosby resigned as
commission chair because of what he
called false claims of favoritism regarding
how he conducted the commission’s busi-
ness. Crosby has been accused of prejudg-
ing the outcome of the commission report
by Wynn representatives and by Mohegan
Sun, a rival casino company that sued the
commission for awarding the license to
Wynn.
Before that, Crosby was accused of tilt-
ing the casino licensing decision process,
to the point that he ultimately recused
himself from the vote.
But the accusations live on, most re-
cently in a Boston magazine article entitled
“How Massachusetts Went All in on Steve
Wynn.” The story drew an unusually harsh
rebuttal from the commission, but Boston
magazine stood by it.
The message Baker said he took from
Crosby’s resignation is that “his position
would be both a distraction and a detri-
ment” to the commission’s ability to con-
vince the public of the integrity of their de-
cision. But whatever that decision turns
out to be, “My assumption here is . . .
they’re going to get sued,” predicted Baker.
That seems like a safe bet. Based on
what’s already in the ground, plus the mil-
lions spent to pave the way for this casino,
another one might be that Wynn Resorts
won’t be doing the suing, because it will re-
tain the license to operate in Everett.
Joan Vennochi can be reached at
vennochi@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter
@Joan_Vennochi.
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Opinion A11
Inbox
A ‘caravan’ of misery
Their ‘crime’ is poverty
Re “Migrant caravan, Trump’s threats expand” (Page A2,
Oct. 23): Donald Trump decries the so-called horde of
violent criminals preparing to illegally cross the southern
border of the United States, yet he is deferential to a
homicidal Saudi despot. The hypocrisy of his law-and-
order self-righteousness is blindingly transparent. The true
crime of illegal immigrants, in Trump’s warped moral
universe, is not murder and rape, but poverty. Were they as
rich as MBS, he would find excuses to cover their supposed
trangressions.
GREGORY E. SMITH
BOSTON
While we’re at it, we might as well
close Lady Liberty
President Trump threatened to use the military at the
Mexican border to stop the potential influx of the so-called
caravan of migrants that is wending its way from some
Central American countries, through Mexico, and, lastly, to
the US border. One of his threats is to completely close the
border as well as to enact economic measures against
Mexico.
It seems to be the case that, on the whole, these
migrants are undertaking this long, uncomfortable, and
sometimes perilous journey to seek refuge from a
dangerous existence and/or to find a better life for
themselves and their families.
I suggest that President Trump familiarize himself with
what is written on the tablet in the hands of the Statue of
Liberty. If he no longer considers these statements valid, I
suggest that he close down the statue and the public land
where it stands, and thereby save the taxpayer all the
money that is spent to maintain this facility.
LOUISE MAYERSON
Arlington
To some questions, there are not ‘two
sides’
I’m tired of hearing that “both sides are equally bad” when
any discussion arises about the current state of politics. It
comes more often from conservatives who are
understandably uncomfortable with their leaders’ antics
while not wanting to abandon their own political
objectives.
But let’s at least set the record straight. Both sides don’t
have leaders who politicize and vilify a caravan of
desperate and suffering refugeess with completely
unsubstantiated statements about the possibility of a
terrorist within their ranks. Both sides don’t have a leader
who proudly dons the self-descriptor of “nationalist,”
borrowed from the darkest corners of modern history. Both
sides don’t have leaders who lead jeering crowds in ridicule
of the free press, who express fondness for a legislator who
can body slam a reporter and who desperately try to look
the other way when another is butchered. Both sides don’t
have leaders with numerous allegations of sexual attacks
bolstered by their own recorded words.
This election is not about an honest disagreement
between well-intentioned individuals. It’s about one side
with a very dark leader and allies who stand by and do
nothing to stop the madness for what they believe will be
their own political gain. Beyond any new majorities or
success of any party, I desperately hope Nov. 6 brings a
ringing response, if not an end, to the new voice of hatred
that is redefining America.
LARRY LOBERT
Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.
Merkel picks up the mantle dropped by
Trump
Re “Europe shows unity as Germany halts Saudi arms
sales” (Page A8, Oct. 23): With Chancellor Angela Merkel of
Germany taking the high road in halting arms sales to
Saudi Arabia in response to the murder of journalist Jamal
Khashoggi, while our president, Donald Trump, takes the
accommodating road of continuing arms sales, it is
certainly time to shift the mantle of Leader of the Free
World to Chancellor Merkel.
This shift is long overdue, since Merkel is holding to-
gether both the values and the structure of the free world
while Trump takes one action after another after another to
fracture both.
DON CARLSON
Boston
So, the crime is in the quality of the
cover-up?
“Worst cover-up ever,” says Donald Trump. When a jour-
nalist has been brutally murdered, leave it to our president
to comment on the quality of the cover-up. What’s wrong
with this man?
STEPHEN POLIT
Belmont
Moved by the Hernandez story
Your series on the life and death of Aaron Hernandez was
just awesome. I truly appreciated the investigative manner
in which you presented the story and the facts. I was mes-
merized by the thought “what a wasted life.” If just one per-
son had taken a human interest in Aaron rather than just
an interest in winning and making money, perhaps his life
could have been saved. I have a 14-year-old grandson who
is a loyal, passionate Boston sports fan. He presently has a
strong moral compass. I have shared this series with him in
the hopes that if he should ever be able to save a human be-
ing, he will do his best. In our religion there is a saying:
Whoever destroys a single life is considered by Scripture to
have destroyed the whole world, and whoever saves a sin-
gle life is considered by Scripture to have saved the whole
world.
Thank you for sharing this heartfelt story with us.
BEVERLY KAHN
Swampscott
Letters should be written exclusively to the Globe and
include name, address, and daytime telephone number.
They should be 200 words or fewer. All are subject to
editing. Letters to the Editor, The Boston Globe, 1 Exchange
Pl, Ste 201, Boston, MA 02109-2132; letter@globe.com
A12 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

UPDATE FROM COLUMBIA GAS OF MASSACHUSETTS

ON GREATER LAWRENCE RESTORATION PROJECT
ACTUALIZACIÓN DE PARTE DE COLUMBIA GAS OF MASSACHUSETTS RELACIONADA AL
PROYECTO DE RESTAURACIÓN DE GREATER LAWRENCE

As we work to restore natural gas service in the Greater Lawrence

Area, we want to make sure our customers have updated
information on when, where, and how the work is being done.

Our teams of Columbia Gas employees and contract partners are

x
working to make each home “House-Ready” to receive natural x
gas service. The teams will disconnect and remove natural gas
appliances, repair or replace damaged in-home natural gas lines,
and install new appliances. In many cases, this process will take
more than one day.

When the teams arrive, various workers will be in and out of

your home to complete the work. Teams will include plumbers,
electricians, laborers, assessors, inspectors, and other trade ASSESSMENT
professionals, as necessary. Spanish linguists will also be available. Evaluación
It’s important to note that in order for us to complete the House-
Ready process, an adult 18 years or older must be home. All
personnel working in your home will show an official ID badge
indicating they are working on this restoration effort.

We are regularly updating our planned work schedule for the next
72 hours on www.ColumbiaGasMA.com and on our social media
channels at @ColumbiaGasMA on Twitter and Facebook. You can
also call our affected customer helpline to hear the latest details at
1-866-388-3239.

The website includes an interactive map that allows you to check

the status and target dates of projects in your neighborhood.

Thank you for your cooperation and patience while we work to

restore your gas heating, hot water, and appliances as soon as
possible. DISCONNECT/
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Mientras trabajamos para restaurar el servicio de gas natural en el Desconectar/Remover
área de Greater Lawrence, queremos asegurarnos de que nuestros
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cómo se está realizando el trabajo.

Nuestros equipos de empleados y socios contratados de Columbia

Gas están trabajando para asegurarse que cada hogar esté
“House-Ready” para recibir el servicio de gas natural. Los equipos
desconectarán y eliminarán los aparatos de gas natural, repararán
o reemplazarán las líneas de gas natural dañadas en el hogar e
instalarán nuevos aparatos. En muchos casos, este proceso tomará
más de un día.

Cuando lleguen los equipos, varios trabajadores entrarán y saldrán

de su hogar para completar el trabajo. Los equipos incluirán
plomeros, electricistas, trabajadores, asesores, inspectores y otros RE-INSTALLATION/
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‘Minister’
said to
have and
to hold
Bridesmaids say
credit cards stolen
By Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
Trust is crucial in any mar-
riage, but a Cape couple learned
that after vetting one another
during a lengthy courtship, it’s al-
so smart to gather intel on the
reverend presiding over the wed-
ding.
That’s after an unlicensed
minister identified as James C.
Stern administered the vows and
then allegedly ripped off their
wedding party during a Sept. 15
ceremony at a Yarmouth resort,
authorities
said.
Yarmouth
p o l i c e
We d n e s d a y
confirmed
that Stern,
39, of Ports-
mouth, R.I.,
who has a
James C. Stern criminal re-
was charged cord, was in
with larceny of custody in his
$1,200. home state. A
lawyer for
Stern declined to comment.
Police detailed Stern’s alleged
crimes in a statement Tuesday.
“During the ceremony, [the
bride’s] bridal party had been
provided with a locked room to
store their belongings,” police
said Tuesday in a statement. “Lat-
er that same evening, several
bridesmaids reported the misuse
of their credit cards.”
The bride told police that
Stern, described as a nondenomi-
national minister, had officiated
her wedding. Trouble is, that
phrase “by the authority vested in
me” didn’t apply to the quack
cleric, according to police.
“Yarmouth Police Department
Detective Michael Wells conduct-
ed a follow-up investigation that
determined that Stern had not
been licensed in Massachusetts to
officiate her wedding ceremony,
consequently deeming her mar-
riage invalid,” the statement said.
Police said Stern “ was re-
quired to submit the license to
the state within 10 days of the
marriage and he had not. The
Town of Yarmouth Clerk’s Office
contacted the secretary of state’s
office to determine whether the
officiant had been properly com-
missioned and was informed that
he had not obtained a commis-
sion to perform the wedding.”
Stern now faces charges of lar-
ceny of $1,200 by false pretense
and impersonating a justice of
the peace, officials said.
STERN, Page B5
Cox appears in Boston to push for
‘yes’ vote on Mass. Question 3
Laverne Cox, whose groundbreak-
ing role on “Orange is The New
Black” made her the first transgen-
der woman of col-
or on mainstream
television and a
two-time Prime-
time Emmy nomi-
nee, visited Bos-
ton Wednesday to
urge voters to
CAMPAIGN keep transgender
NOTEBOOK individuals’ rights
intact by voting
Yes on Question 3.
Voting yes on the ballot question
would preserve the state law barring
discrimination against transgender
people in public spaces like stores
and restaurants and allowing them
to use public restrooms consistent
with their gender identity.
When Massachusetts enacted the
law in 2016, Cox said, “That was an
amazing thing. That was something
to celebrate. And here we are, two
years later, defending that. It is a re-
minder to me that the fight is never
done.”
While Cox cheered on her fellow
transgender activists rallying for the
Metro
T H E B O S T O N G L O B E T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 01 8 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / M E T R O
B
Baker,
Gonzalez
don’t spar
over taxes
Democratic rival may
be in an awkward spot
He seeks more revenue
to invest in programs
By Matt Stout
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Fighting a mountain-size deficit in
the public polls, Jay G onzalez has
whacked Governor Charlie Baker on the
MBTA. He’s attacked the Republican on
gas pipelines and the State Police. He’s
tried to corner Baker on his support for
a conservative Senate candidate.
But what about Baker’s central 2014
campaign promise to voters that he
wouldn’t raise taxes? As a debate moder-
ator pressed the governor on the issue
last week, Gonzalez, the Democratic
challenger, watched, waited his turn,
and then . . . changed the subject.
“But we’ve got to make sure that peo-
ple understand the choice here on trans-
portation,” Gonzalez stressed.
For a governor who ran on not rais-
ing taxes and fees, Baker has rarely had
to defend it against Gonzalez, a progres-
sive Democrat who has built his cam-
paign on promising to pursue tax hikes
on the wealthy and invest, he says, in
ways Baker is unwilling.
On Tuesday, Gonzalez charged in a
statement that Baker has “waffled on
taxes.” But his own tax-heavy platform
has otherwise left the former state bud-
get chief unable — if not unwilling — to
scrutinize Baker on whether he honored
his pledge, even after Baker signed into
LANE TURNER/GLOBE STAFF
a law a $800 million payroll tax and a $2
Peace advocate Lewis Randa (right) led the procession of the Victims of Violence stone. surcharge on car rental transactions,
A SOLEMN WALK
among other new revenue generators.
Jay Gonzalez, meet box.
“To start with, it’s hard for a Demo-
crat to criticize someone for raising tax-
es they think are necessary. Here, he’s al-
ready made a point to basically say this
By Katie Camero guy should be taxing more,” Ray La Raja,
A
Peace group GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
small, but strong, group who want to bring atten-
a political scientist at the University of
Massachusetts Amherst, said of Gonza-
hauls its tion to the victims of violence walked for six miles lez. “That’s a tough one.”
on Wednesday, pulling a 700-pound memorial stone With less than two weeks until the
700-pound from its base in Sherborn to Boston College’s Sep- Nov. 6 election, Gonzalez is trying to
tember 11th Memorial Labyrinth. scratch out as much ground as possible
memorial The journey, hosted by the Peace Abbey Founda- against an incumbent who’s led by near-
stone six tion, was planned for United Nations Day. They
used the Victims of Violence stone as a symbol to remind others about
ly 30 points in recent polling. And he’s
done so by heavily promoting his own
miles to the sacrifices made by those who have died from handgun violence,
mass shootings, or any other action that has brought about a homi-
tax plans while criticizing Baker for not
presenting his own.
honor cide, said Lewis M. Randa, director of the foundation. Baker’s own nuanced dance with new
“This was an opportunity to link the suffering of people throughout taxes has weaved through his first term,
victims of the world to the suffering of those here at the US,” Randa said. “It during which he has defended his sup-
takes my breath away time and again that you don’t have to look far to port for new revenue when he says it
violence meet someone with a homicide in their family.” supports new programs or levels a “play-
The stone was lifted from its setting at the Peace Abbey’s Pacifist ing field,” as in the case of new taxes he
WALK, Page B5 backs on short-term rentals, such as
TAXES, Page B8
JOHN C. BURKE 1930 - 2018
A newsroom fount of
strength and wisdom
for half a century
By Bryan Marquard
GLOBE STAFF
John C. Burke, who called himself a “railroad
man’s son,” started out in newspapers during
World War II, when he’d join his paperboy pals at
the train station to wait “both mornings and af-
ternoons for the trains to come in with the news-
papers they had to deliver.”
He began working in newsrooms upon gradu-
ating from high school in 1948, and there he
stayed for 66 years, including a half-century at
the Globe. The profession changed enormously
during his career and Mr. Burke did, too, at one
point serving as a consultant to boston.com as
the Globe moved into the digital era. Mr. Burke helped
For half his Globe tenure, he was the editor in oversee many facets
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
charge on Saturdays and Sundays, making do of the Globe’s
Laverne Cox, a two-time Emmy nominee and transgender activist, with a small weekend staff of young, newly-hired coverage, from the
urged voters to keep protections for transgender people in the state. reporters, student co-ops, and interns when sum- Sunday edition to
mer rolled around. Mr. Burke could make that Globe Santa to a
campaign, she spoke about tougher to arm myself — not literally, but compact crew feel like a full, bustling newsroom. nascent boston.com.
times in her own life 17 years ago, emotionally — because I knew when “He was not someone who said, ‘Let’s let
when she was weathering so much I left the house that I was probably things happen.’ That didn’t apply to John. He
scorn and discrimination, she con- going to be harassed,” she said. made things happen,” said Thomas Mulvoy, a for-
templated suicide. Weary of being viewed as a man mer Globe managing editor. “He knew what to
“Every day I left the house, I had CAMPAIGN NOTEBOOK, Page B7 BURKE, Page B6
B2 Metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

TheMetroMinute
GET SMART

AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Mystery of the
bendable straw
By Katie Camero
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

Materials scientists at the University of

Massachusetts have taken a deep look into the
properties of a humble object that might be
sticking out of your drink right now: the
bendable straw.
The researchers looked at how the straws
bend and why they stay bent.
The ability for a bendable straw to remain
stable while bent hinges on pent-up tension,
or pre-stress, the researchers said in a study
published last week in the journal Soft Matter.
“The straw is frustrated, in a sense,” said
co-lead author Ryan Hayward, a materials sci-
JOHN F. KENNEDY PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM PHOTOS
entist at the university. “There’s no obvious
reason why a bendy straw should want to be US Senator Edward M. Kennedy with a US Army member in Vietnam in 1968 and a telegram from James Cagney are newly released.
stable when bent.”
Bendy straws, which can take multiple po-
sitions, are “multi-stable,” Hayward said. “The
beauty of bistability or multi-stability is that
you need to apply force to go in the shape, but
Some notable letters in Kennedy papers
then it naturally holds that position.”
The modern bendy straw was invented in By Emily Sweeney

A
the 1930s when Joseph B. Friedman watched GLOBE STAFF

his young daughter struggle to drink a milk-
shake out of a straight paper straw in San
Francisco.
Friedman was inspired. He inserted a
screw inside the top of a straw and wrapped
dental floss around it, outlining the screw’s
grooves, according to a 2011 article in The At-
lantic.
He removed the screw, “leaving an accordi-
on-like ridge” in the straw, allowing it to bend
without blocking the flow of the liquid. He
patented it and later created a multimillion-
dollar business. Little did he know his work
would be studied so closely decades later.
The UMass study paves the way for future
research into applications in robotics or devic-
es for minimally invasive surgery, Hayward
said.
“It will be helpful for us to understand this
fundamental principle, which is key when de-
signing new applications,” Hayward said. “If
you’re going to build a reconfigurable device,
it’s important to know why it works, and
when it might fail.”
The study comes as plastic straws, which
gained popularity in the 1950s, have faced
scrutiny over the harm they cause to the envi-
ronment. Plastics can remain in landfills for
hundreds of years, and plastic in the ocean
floats around as small pieces that can poison
animals.
As a result, paper straws are popping up in
restaurants and bars.
Material from the Washington Post was
included in this report. Katie Camero can be
reached at katie.camero@globe.com. Follow
her on Twitter @camerokt_
trove of newly released material from the late Edward M.
Kennedy’s files includes the young senator’s communications ns
with several notable figures, among them are the Rev. Martin n
Luther King Jr., labor leader Cesar Chavez, and movie star
James Cagney.
A total of 879 boxes of archival material are being released that feature
an assortment of letters, telegrams, memoranda, notes, news clippings, re--
ports, and photographs, John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Muse-
um officials announced. The materials have never been seen before by the
public.
One document is a Western Union telegram that Ted Kennedy received
from Cagney in 1969. In that tersely worded missive, Cagney expresses his
dismay about a proposed airport expansion on Martha’s Vineyard.
“For more than 30 years I have watched Martha’s Vineyard go downhill
as a place of natural wonder and peaceful haven,” Cagney’s message says.
“Now they are talking of runways for jets. Is there to be no end to the de-
struction of all that is natural and worthwhile? Please give it some
thought.”
Another notable piece of correspondence was a letter that Kennedy
wrote to King in October 1966. “I was surprised by the range
rang
a e of iissues and questions that were directed
“Dear Dr. King: Thank you very much for your thoughtful letter of Sep- to Se
Senator Kennedy, as well as the degree to which his Massachusetts con-
tember 2, 1966 and for your kind comments on my address,” Kennedy says stituents felt a deeply personal connection to him and the entire Kennedy
in his typewritten letter. “My visit to Mississippi was a memorable one for family,” said Christina Fitzpatrick, one of the archivists who worked on pro-
me and I was deeply impressed by the ability and sincerity and dedication cessing the Kennedy files.
of the members of the SCLC who I met that night in Jackson. As you know I In addition to those documents, library officials announced that more
have the greatest respect for your organization and the work it has done than 1,900 audio recordings of the “Face Off” radio program, which fea-
and is doing to advance the cause of civil rights. It was my privilege and tured Kennedy debating with Republican colleagues, have been digitized
pleasure to visit with you.” and are now available on the library’s website.
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, founded in 1957, Library officials said the newly released files represent approximately 5
played a key role in the civil rights movement. King was its first president. percent of Kennedy’s collection. This is first of the batch to be released, and
The collection also features a telegram Kennedy sent to labor leader and more will be released in the future.
civil rights activist Cesar Chavez regarding a United Farm Workers protest “It will all depend on how difficult it will be to review/process the next
march. The message was sent to Chavez and addressed to the Ramada Inn set of material, which is still unknown,” said Karen Adler Abramson, chief
in Brawley, Calif., on May 16, 1969. archivist of the John F. Kennedy Library.
“To all who marched through the heat and the desert to strengthen the The longtime senator’s wife, Victoria Reggie Kennedy, is co-founder and
cause and open the eyes of our nation I send my admiration and pledge my president of the board of the Edward M. Kennedy Institute. In the press re-
lasting commitment,” stated Kennedy. “The lifting of men from poverty and lease, she noted how her husband served in the US Senate for nearly 47
from the crush of exploitation is the challenge on both sides of the border. years, and with 10 different presidents (one of whom was his late brother)
We are joined in this common cause; I am proud to be joined with you. We and “had the great privilege both to have witnessed and played a significant
shall continue the fight for human dignity and understanding.” part in modern American history.”
Much of the material in the collection pertains to constituent services, “Ted donated his papers to the Kennedy Library with the hope that they
which includes correspondence with organizations, businesses, local gov- would be made publicly available as quickly as feasible,” she said in the
ernment officials, and private citizens. (Kennedy’s office received a lot of press release. “Today marks an important first step in achieving that goal.”
mail: In 1969, Senator Kennedy received 1,000 letters per day, and by 1972,
that had doubled to 2,000 letters, according to a press release from the Emily Sweeney can be reached at esweeney@globe.com. Follow her on
John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum). Twitter @emilysweeney.

AROUND THE REGION

C O N CO R D requires additional documentation from voters Medal; the European-African-Middle Eastern

MOUNT WASHINGTON OBSERVATORY
BY THE NUMBERS
Crane operator killed
at school work project
A construction worker was killed Wednesday
when he was struck by a crane outside Willard
School on Powder Mill Road, officials said. The
worker, a 55-year-old man from Sutton, was op-
who move to the state within 30 days of an elec-
tion. A Hillsborough County Superior Court
judge on Monday blocked the state from using
the law, saying it would confuse voters and create
longer lines at the polls while doing nothing to
address voter fraud. Secretary of State Bill Gard-
ner responded Wednesday by filing an emergen-
cy motion asking the state Supreme Court to halt
the lower court’s ruling. Gardner, who also filed
Campaign Medal with three bronze Service
Stars; and the World War II Victory Medal. Len-
zen was born in Providence in 1919 and enlisted
in the Army in 1942. He served in the Chemical
Maintenance Company, helping with the mainte-
nance of weaponry and other tasks. He was in-
jured by shrapnel in Europe. He died of lung can-
cer in 1965. (AP)

18
The number of inches of snow recorded overnight
on Mount Washington in New Hampshire, the high-
est peak in the in the northeastern United States.
The snowfall on the mountain, which included drifts
of 6 feet, was just one example of the harsh weath-
er that passed through New England between Tues-
day afternoon and Wednesday morning. Many
Mainers got their first glimpse of accumulated
snow Wednesday morning. Parts of Northern and
Central Piscataquis, Northern Penobscot, and
Southeast Aroostook counties got one to three
inches. Areas of higher elevation may get up to five
inches, according to the National Weather Service.
erating the crane attached to a flatbed truck
when “an apparent mechanical failure occurred,
resulting in him being struck by the construction
equipment,” Middlesex District Attorney Marian
Ryan said. Concord police notified State Police
at 2 p.m. accident, Ryan said. The worker was
pronounced dead at the scene. The case has been
referred to the Chief Medical Examiner’s office
who will determine the cause of death. But the
death is not considered suspicious, Ryan said.
The incident is under investigation.
C O N CO R D, N . H .
Official seeks OK for
voter registration law
The New Hampshire secretary of state is pushing
for disputed voter registration law to be used in
the upcoming midterm elections. The new law
motions in superior court, argues that the ruling
created significant disruption two weeks before
the election and left local election officials with-
out clear instructions on which registration
forms to use. (AP)
C RA N STO N , R. I .
WW II veteran’s medals
posthumously awarded
A World War II veteran from Rhode Island who
participated in the D-Day invasion has been
posthumously awarded several medals he earned
for his service but never received. The medals
earned by Elmer Howard Lenzen Jr. were given
Wednesday to his daughter, Mary Ann Ballard,
during a ceremony in the office of Democratic US
Senator Jack Reed. The medals included the
Good Conduct Medal; the American Campaign-
P R OV I D E N C E
URI faculty approve
three-year contract
State officials say the University of Rhode Island
has reached an agreement with faculty members
on a new contract. Faculty union director Jay
Walsh says the contract was overwhelmingly ap-
proved by faculty members. The Providence
Journal reports the three-year agreement calls
for 2.5 percent salary increases in January 2019,
July 2019, and July 2020. It also includes the
same health insurance agreed to by other state
employees and will affect more than 750 full-
time faculty. URI President David Dooley says
the contract represents a balance between the
university’s priorities and the union’s needs. (AP)
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
Baker: Others should decide on fired official’s pension
By Matt Rocheleau
GLOBE STAFF
Governor Charlie Baker,
who has repeatedly said cor-
rupt State Police troopers
should lose their state-funded
pensions, took a different tack
this week regarding the Envi-
ronmental Police colonel who
was recently fired for miscon-
duct.
Baker suggested Tuesday
that other state officials should
make the call on the pension
benefits for Colonel James
McGinn, a former State Police
sergeant who also served as
Baker’s personal campaign
driver.
The governor said the feder-
al payroll fraud charges facing
troopers are more serious than
the allegations levied in an in-
ternal investigation against
McGinn, who was found to
have fixed a pair of tickets and
used state funds to spy on other
officers.
“Colonel McGinn exercised
some really bad decision-mak-
ing and was fired, and I believe
that was the appropriate deci-
sion,” Baker told reporters Tues-
day, according to a recording
released by his office.
“In the case of the State Po-
lice, you’re talking about people
who stole money, forged docu-
ments, and engaged in a whole
series of criminal activities that
go way beyond what we’re talk-
ing about with Colonel
McGinn.”
Baker, referring to the fate of
McGinn’s pension, said, “The
Ethics Commission needs to
rule on that.”
But the problem is the state
ethics commission does not
have the power to take away
pensions. The state retirement
board can strip someone’s pen-
sion only if they are convicted
of a crime related to their em-
ployment, and even those cases
DINNER IS
SERVED — A
sea gull flew
over Horseneck
Beach in
Westport after
finding a
quahog along
the shoreline.
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aren’t a legal slam-dunk.
T he allegations against
McGinn do not appear to be the
subject of any criminal review.
Peter Lorenz, a spokesman
for the executive environmental
office, would only say that offi-
cials there had referred the case
to the ethics commission.
Asked whether the allega-
A QUESTION OF BENEFITS
Environmental Police Colonel
James McGinn was found to
have fixed a pair of tickets.
tions were submitted to prose-
cutors, Lorenz said the office
“will provide other parties with
any information if requested.”
Because the alleged miscon-
duct happened in multiple
parts of the state and involves
an agency with statewide func-
tions, it’s unclear who has juris-
diction.
Officials at district attorney’s
offices in Suffolk, Middlesex,
and Worcester counties said
they were not reviewing the
matter. The attorney general’s
office declined to comment.
Local attorney Peter Elikann
said it’s not clear whether the
allegations against McGinn will
rise to the criminal level.
He said it’s possible McGinn
broke state laws prohibiting
people from recording others
without their consent and that
he misused public funds when
he bought the surveillance cam-
eras and hired a private investi-
gator.
However, “This appears to
be different than a lot of corrup-
tion cases where an official does
something outside the bounds
of protocol in order to profit or
gain or some vendetta,” Elikann
said. “It’s really hard to see the
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was concerned about the hours scribed the investigation that ensure employees showed up ing agency.”
people were putting in and he led to it as unprofessional, and for work on time.
wanted to better and improve said McGinn intends to “litigate “Frankly, he should have
the agency he was working at.” the matter further.” been commended rather than Matt Rocheleau can be reached
A s f o r wh e t h e r McG i n n Burke said McGinn “ada- criticized,” Burke said. “Every- at
could face criminal penalties mantly denies” involvement in thing he did when he was colo- matthew.rocheleau@globe.com.
for violating a state law enacted the alleged ticket-fixing and nel of the Environmental Police Follow him on Twitter
to prevent police from fixing said his surveillance efforts was done in an attempt to pro- @mrochele.
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This Rate will
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The alleged ticket-fixing
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Timothy M. Burke,
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“There’s no basis in fact or in
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Burke called McGinn’s firing
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Thayer Academy is an independent, co-ed day school in Braintree for grades 5-12
B4 Metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

Weather service says two tornadoes hit New England Tuesday

By Martin Finucane weather service said in a public It traveled from North Provi- nor th of West Main Stree t and the damage path was 170 The tornadoes were
GLOBE STAFF information statement. dence northeast to the neigh- (Route 123). Its wind speeds yards at its widest, the weather spawned as powerful thunder-
It was a one-two punch. The The first tornado touched boring town of Lincoln, R.I. reached 90 to 95 miles per service said. storms crashed through the re-
National Weather Service says down around 3:31 p.m. in Along the way, it uprooted and hour, making it also an EF-1 The forecasters said the in- gion Tuesday afternoon, dump-
two twisters hit New England North Providence, R.I., on snapped trees, downed large tornado, the weather service formation in the report was ing rain, hurling hail, and whip-
Tuesday, one in Rhode Island Meadow View Boulevard. Its branches, and blew shingles off said. preliminary. ping up high winds that
and one in Massachusetts. wind speeds reached an esti- houses. It lifted near Christo- It traveled northeast Weather service meteorolo- knocked down trees and wires.
No one was injured in either mated 90 to 100 miles per hour, pher Drive in Lincoln around through town. The twister gist Joe Dellicarpini said at a In Lincoln, “everybody was
tornado, though there was tree making it an EF-1 tornado, the 3:34 p.m. downed and snapped trees, in- news conference Wednesday in a panic in the streets,” the
and proper ty damage, the weather service said. It traveled about 1.5 miles, cluding oak and pine trees that morning in Lincoln that fore- fire chief said after the twister
and the damage path was 250 were snapped midway up and a casters knew there would be ripped through a neighbor-
yards at its widest, the weather few that were snapped near thunderstorms Tuesday, but the hood.
service said. their bases. It eventually lifted tornadoes were “a little bit un-
The second tornado, at the southernmost portion of expected.” He said there was “a Martin Finucane can be
spawned by the same storm Reservoir Street around 4:15 little bit more going on yester- reached at
cell, hit at about 4:13 p.m. in p.m. day” in the atmosphere than martin.finucane@globe.com
Norton, on Freeman Street just It traveled about 0.8 miles, forecasters realized.
INFO VALID 10/25/18 ONLY BOSTON
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SIMONS IMAX THEATRE
New England Aquarium, Central Wharf
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appear out of alphabetical order so that 5 6
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to column www.coolidge.org
BEAUTIFUL BOY (R) 11:00, 2:00, 4:45,
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FREE SOLO (PG-13) 11:15, 1:30, 4:15, 9:30
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FIRST MAN (PG-13) 4:10, 7:10

GOOSEBUMPS 2: HAUNTED HALLOWEEN

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THE OLD MAN & THE GUN (PG-13) 5:15,
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7:45 A STAR IS BORN (R) 4:10, 7:00, 9:50

THEATER THEATER THEATER MUSIC MUSIC OPERA

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Tues-Fri at 8, Sat at 5 & 8, Sun at 3 & 7
To order 617-426-5225 or shearmadness.com
Student rush & specially priced senior tix
Great group rates! 617-451-0195
Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Street
REVEALING TRUTHS OF LOVE,
JUSTICE AND AUTHORITY.
Director Declan Donnellan brings his signature
visceral style to Shakespeare’s political epic, ask-
ing vital questions about how we are governed.
Performed in Russian with English surtitles, expe-
rience this ripped-from-the-headlines production,
one week only! OCT 24-28 artsemerson.org
NOVEMBER 8-11 | WORCESTER SPIRIT OF THE BELLS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 3PM LONGWOOD OPERA
Tap your heels three times to see the spectacular NEC’s Jordan Hall - Sat. Oct. 27th, 8pm ‘ARMISTICE’ ORPHEUS IN UNDERWORLD
Lachlan Skipworth - “Spiritus” * THE JOURNEY FOR PEACE * By Jacques Offenbach
new national tour live on stage. The Wizard of Oz
John Harbison - Symphony No. 1 Devilishly Comical, Staged, Performed in English
will blow you away from the moment the tornado Nov 2 at 8 pm & Nov 4 at 2:30 pm
Sergei Rachmaninoff - “The Bells” Music Director GEORGE CASE Christ Church 1132 Highland Ave. Needham, MA
touches down and transports you to a dazzling Oz
with Commonwealth Chorale leads THE BOSTON CECILIA Tickets $23- $13 online or at the door
in this lavish production, featuring breathtaking www.longwoodopera.org or 781-455-0960
www.nephilharmonic.org in the opening concert of its 143rd season
special effects, dazzling choreography and clas-
featuring Howells’ ‘Requiem’, and music of

Christmas
sic songs. Tix available at TheHanoverTheatre.org
Jeffrey Van, William Byrd, Thomas Tomkins,
or call 877.571.SHOW (7469) Henry Purcell and William Schuman.

NOVEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 9
DECEMBER 7 – DECEMBER 23
28TH ANNUAL PRODUCTION
NEW ENGLAND’S BRIGHTEST
HOLIDAY TRADITION!
Based on the Charles Dickens classic, with
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songs, and colorful costumes, this award-winning
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Time
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Victorian Carolers, Precision Dancers, Elves
Full Professional Orchestra
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
Dancing Teddy Bears Nutcracker
ReagleMusicTheatre.com
617 Lexington St., Waltham - FREE PARKING
Tix start at $44. Group discounts available.
The Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts
2 Southbridge St., Worcester, MA.
One of Pollstar’s top theatres in the world!
MUSIC
The Boston Camerata
Anne Azêma, Artistic Director
THE TALE OF FAUVEL
BEETHOVEN’S “ODE TO JOY” &
CHORAL FANTASY
The Worcester Chorus, Chris Shepard, cond.
With SIMONE DINNERSTEIN, piano
Also feat. Copland’s Appalachian Spring
Sunday, October 28 at 6pm
Mechanics Hall, Worcester
MUSICWORCESTER.ORG 508-754-3231
ALL SAINTS PARISH
1773 Beacon Street, Brookline
Tickets $15-$62 ($4 student/senior disc.)
617-232-4540 • www.bostoncecilia.org BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
Opera Institute & School of Theatre
present the 22nd annual Fringe Festival
OCT 25 – 28 ~ UNMENTIONABLES
A BU New Play Initiative production
BOSTON POPS by Molly Greville
NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Oct 26 – 27 ~ LA TRAVIATA
Come to Symphony Hall this Halloween
Composer Giuseppe Verdi

NORTH SHORE MUSIC THEATRE
62 Dunham Road | Beverly | MA
TICKETS: $64 | &69 | $79 • KIDS’ TICKETS $35
BOOK SEATS: NSMT.ORG or 978.232.7200
MERRIMACK REPERTORY
THEATRE
Book and Music by Joe Kinosian
Book and Lyrics by Kellen Blair
Directed by JC Clementz
Oct 17 – Nov 11 • Lowell, MA
mrt.org/murderfortwo
A MEDIEVAL POLITICAL FABLE
Sunday, October 28 at 4pm
First Church in Boston, 66 Marlborough St
The malevolent animal Fauvel is the protagonist
of this acerbic and witty fable satirizing religious
and political life in the fourteenth century and
laden with implications for our own time and
place. Our semi-staged production offers a
generous selection of music, text, and visual
season when Keith Lockhart and members
EMMANUEL MUSIC
NOVEMBER 2, 3, & 4, 2018
An immersive weekend celebrating the music
of the great English composer Benjamin Britten,
anchored by his complete string quartets and
highlights of his dramatic vocal chamber music.
15 Newbury Street, Boston
emmanuelmusic.org | 617-536-3356
Librettist Francesco Maria Piave
of the Boston Pops visit The Bates Motel
Tickets $10
and perform the original score of the
BU.EDU/CFA/FRINGE
BU CFA Studio ONE & Tsai Performance Center
Alfred Hitchcock film, Psycho,
in sync with the film on the big screen.
October 29, 31 at 8PM.
Tickets at bostonpops.org

YOU CAN’T STOP THE BEAT 

OCTOBER 30 – NOVEMBER 11
Set in Baltimore, 1962, Tracy Turnblad is a big
girl with big hair and an even bigger dream: to
dance her way onto TV, and into the heart of teen
idol Link Larkin. HAIRSPRAY is piled bouffant-
high with laughter, romance, and infectious
musical numbers - irresistible, feel-good show
guaranteed to have you dancing the night away.
NORTH SHORE MUSIC THEATRE
62 Dunham Road | Beverly | MA
TICKETS: $59 - $84 • KIDS SAVE 50%
BOOK SEATS: NSMT.ORG or 978.232.7200
FROM THE NEWSROOM TO
THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT
Globe journalists hear a lot of stories.
Now let them tell a few to you-
unfiltered and unvarnished.
In spoken word, visuals, sound, and song
experience a night of stellar storytelling, all taken
from real life and real people.
Two nights only!
Sat. Nov. 3 + Sun. Nov. 4
Emerson Paramount Theatre
Tickets starting at $45
Globe.com/live
  
NOT
 
A NEW HISTORIC DRAMA
Based on true events, this compelling play tells a
story of German youth using civil disobedience to
resist the fascist regime. Oct. 13 - Nov. 4.
New Repertory Theatre | Watertown, MA
617-923-8487 | newrep.org
A LOVE STORY FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE BARS.
Liza Jessie Peterson unpacks the human impact
of mass incarceration in America. Fearlessly
funny, smart and provocative, her story turns sta-
tistics into achingly relatable stories, drawn from
the experience of more than 2.5 million people
behind bars. OCT 17-28 artsemerson.org
2 OF BOSTON’S BEST ACTORS,
AN ABSORBING NEW COMEDY!
Paula Plum & Adrianne Krstansky triumph in a
subversive, revealing comedy about what it
takes to completely change your life, and
John Harbison: “Sacred Trilogy” first performance
what happens when the wheels come off.
Now thru Nov. 18 Lyric Stage Copley Sq.
617.585.5678 lyricstage.com
stimulation from one of the most famous of all
medieval manuscripts.
Tickets $63/44/26
www.bostoncamerata.org / 617-262-2092
CHRISTIAN SCOTT, TRUMPET
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY
Richard Egarr, conductor
“Plenty of musicians talk about reinvigorating
familiar works; this performance was the rare
outing that achieved it.”
—The Boston Globe
Friday, Nov 9, 2018 at 7:30pm
Sunday, Nov 11, 2018 at 3:00pm
Symphony Hall
BACH AND HARBISON
Music Director David Hoose conducts
J.S. Bach: Cantata BWV 140, “Wachet auf”
SAT, NOV 3 | 8PM | NEC’s Jordan Hall
Tickets: $25-$75 | Discounts available
617.868.5885 | www.cantatasingers.org
or call 888-266-1200.
Boston
Globe
OPERA
SOUL REBELS &
Turn It Up! New Sound of New Orleans
Sunday, November 4 at 7:30pm
Ticket to
the Arts
Mechanics Hall, Worcester
also featuring Tonya Boyd-Cannon, vocals
Adults $49; Students $17.50; Youth $7.50 CALLAS IN CONCERT
MUSICWORCESTER.ORG 508-754-3231 NOV. 7, 7:30PM
Live orchestra & hologram soloist
Perform arias most associated with Maria Callas:
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BOSTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Wed. Nov. 7 at The Hanover Theatre, Worcester Order Online through
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Former principal viola, Berlin Philharmonic
Francisco Noya, conductor La Divina is brought back to life Entry System.
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Higdon: blue cathedral/Debussy: La mer
Sun Nov 4 2:00 pm NEC Jordan Hall
bostoncivicsymphony.org 617.923.6333 508-754-3231 MUSICWORCESTER.ORG
IRVING BERLIN’S GOUNODYSSEY CONTINUES!
YIP YIP YAPHANK LE MÉDECIN MALGRÉ LUI
Nov. 3, 7:30, First Parish Church, Bedford The sparkling opera comique set by
Nov. 4, 3:00, Longy School, Cambridge
Charles Gounod based on Moliere’s
comic masterpiece comes to the
boston.com/tickettothearts
Tickets $25; $20 students/seniors Huntington Ave Theater Nov 9 + 11
For tickets call (617) 826.1626 or visit
617-254-1125; www.amclass.org odysseyopera.org
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B5

Peace group makes six-mile

trip with memorial stone MEDICAL LIFT CHAIRS
uWALK
Sometimes you need a little lift
Continued from Page B1
Memorial in Sherborn and
brought to the Homicide Me-
morial Peace Garden in Boston,
“the perfect place to begin the
walk,” Randa said.
About a dozen people
helped pull the stone past the
Holocaust Memorial, the statue
of the Quaker pacifist, Mary
Dyer, the Brookline birthplace
of President John F. Kennedy
and Senator Robert F. Kennedy,
and landed at the Boston Col-
lege September 11th Laby-
rinth.
Pulled by manpower alone
on a caisson, the Victims of Vio-
lence stone lists the names of
all the Massachusetts residents
who were murdered over the
past 30 years, along with those
of well-known figures who have
died from violence including
Martin Luther King Jr. and Ma-
hatma Gandhi, Randa said.
Wednesday marked the sec-
ond time the Victims of Vio-
lence stone — unveiled in 1994
— has been pulled from its
base, an event “that opens
doors to communication on the
subject of violence and the
death of civilians,” Randa said.
The stone was first pulled 15
years ago, he said.
“It’s a unique opportunity to
engage the general public in
ways you wouldn’t otherwise
do,” Randa added.
Those who helped pull the
stone also sprinkled water
along the path as they walked,
serving as a symbolic gesture of
the tears victims of homicides
have shed, Randa said.
“It was the journey of the
tears,” he said.
The walk came to an end af-
ter about five hours, Randa
said. The stone has been towed
back to its home setting in
Sherborn.
Katie Camero can be reached at
katie.camero@globe.com.

‘Thank you to our great couples and clients that show their
support for us each and every year.’
JAMES C. STERN, in a Facebook post about his wedding business before police closed in

‘Minister’ said to be a fraud

uSTERN
Continued from Page B1
But the list of charges could
grow.
“The case is active and on-
going and additional charges
may follow,” police said, adding
that Stern “has 51 entries on
his record in Massachusetts for
similar crimes such as identity
fraud, fraudulent use of a credit
card, and related larceny charg-
es dating back to June 1994.”
Police said he also has “an
active warrant in New Jersey
for burglar y and a lengthy
criminal history in Rhode Is-
land and Connecticut.”
It wasn’t immediately clear
when Stern would appear in
Ma s s a c h u s e tt s t o f a c e t h e
charges stemming from his al-
leged matrimony malfeasance.
Amy Kempe, a spokeswom-
an for Rhode Island Attorney
General Peter F. Kilmartin, said
Wednesday that Stern has been
in the custody of the R.I. De-
partment of Corrections since
Oct. 10, when he was ordered
held as a bail violator on prior
cases in that state.
Newport and Portsmouth
police filed separate charges
against Stern on Sept. 12 stem-
ming from a prior incident,
when a woman reported her
debit card was stolen from a
hotel bridal suite, Kempe said.
Stern allegedly used the stolen
card in Portsmouth.
Then on Oct. 10, Westerly
and Narragansett police filed
additional charges against him,
triggering the bail violation, ac-
cording to Kempe. Stern’s since
been hit with additional Rhode
Island charges, and his next
court date in the Ocean State is
slated for Nov. 8.
Before police closed in,
Stern had received some atten-
tion for his wedding business.
On Aug. 21, Stern gleefully
posted a notice on his Facebook
page that he had received hon-
ors from Newport Wedding
Magazine.
“A winner in both the offici-
ating and photo booth catego-
ries!” Stern wrote. “Thank you 781-395-4131 • www.cksfurniture.net Hours:
Mon.- Sat. 10-6
to our great couples and clients 4000 Mystic Valley Parkway (Rte 16), Medford, MA and Sun. 12-4
that show their support for us FURNITURE
each and every year.”
On Aug. 3, he wrote that he
was heading on a cruise.
“Ready to set sail for a
week,” Stern posted.
Top local employers are looking
Travis Andersen can be for people just like you.
reached at
travis.andersen@globe.com. Check out great opportunities in
Follow him on Twitter The Boston Sunday Globe’s
@TAGlobe.
Careers Section.
B6 Metro T h e B o s t o n
KROCHMAL FARMS John Burke, a fount of wisdom, strength
Pick Your Own Pumpkins!
We offer Cornstalks, Gourds & Apples. uBURKE
Free Pony Rides Saturdays & Sundays • 10-11AM Continued from Page B1
Horse Drawn Hay Rides • Pony rides • Food & Crafts • Corn Maze do, and he encouraged people.”
Agricultural exhibits • 2 Hour private group hayride by appointment Mr. Burke, whose last byline
appeared four years ago in his
SAFE final role as the editor in
TRICK OR charge of Globe Santa, died
FREE
KIN TREAT DATES Monday of complications from
M NCH IN
U
PUM P K dementia. He was 88 and lived
HIS Oct 20, 21, 27, 28
WITH T 11am - 3pm
in the Magnolia section of
A D Free Gloucester.
*Be treated by “I think every organization
Parking! your favorite
has people who basically repre-
costume character
sent its bedrock principles,
a n d Jo h n — o r J C B , a s w e
called him — was one of those
folks at the Globe,” said Mat-
thew V. Storin, a former editor
Weekends 10am - 5pm of the Globe. “He stressed get-
Sept 30, Oct 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28 ting it right, getting it fast,
writing it clearly.”
31 Jennies Way • Tewksbury, MA FREE During his Globe career, Mr.
Burke filled so many positions
krochmalfarms.com • 978-658-0507 PARKING that his titles were a swirl in
sentence summarizing his ser-
2 Hour Private Group Hayride (Appointment Only) vice when he retired the first
To schedule your private group hayride please call 978-657-5906 time. He had been a copy edi-
tor and assistant night editor.
As suburban editor, he helped
launch the Globe’s zoned edi-
tions. He also had been metro-
politan editor and an assistant
managing editor. In 2005, the
Academy of New England Jour-
CUSTOM BLINDS, SHADES, SHUTTERS & DRAPERY nalists honored him with a
Yankee Quill Award for his life-
time contribution to journal-
ism excellence.
The title “retired” didn’t sit
well, though. As legend has it,
he attended his retirement par-
ty in 1996, after stepping down
as assistant managing editor,
and began working the next
morning at boston.com. Mr.
Burke walked out the doors a
final time 18 years later, at age
84.
“He was very loyal. You’d
have to say he was a workahol-
ic,” said former Globe editor
John S. Driscoll.
“John was a little bit out of
the movies, but he got the job
done,” said Driscoll, who added
that when Mr. Burke super-
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vised the sparse weekend staff,
“at the end of the day, none of
the reporters could say they
were sitting around — that’s for
sure.”
He took the same approach
CALL TO SCHEDULE at boston.com as he helped
train another generation of
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with no obligation! “Granted, he would print

out stories so that he could still
617-606-9868 edit them by pencil, but it was
his news judgment that we val-
ued. Our online producers
were young and green, and
Jo h n w h i p p e d t h e m i n t o
shape,” said Teresa Hanafin,
WE DESIGN, WE MEASURE, WE INSTALL, YOU RELAX!® boston.com’s first editor, who
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Nassau County H01073101, Rockland County #H-12401-34-00-00. © 2018 3 Day Blinds LLC. people. And they loved him,”
she added. “As did I.”
Brian McGrory, now the
Can’t be mist.
Globe’s editor, was one of many
young reporters who learned a
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G l o b e
DONALD C. PRESTON/GLOBE PHOTO/FILE/1974
Mr. Burke (right), working with Thomas Oliphant on a Globe
special section after the resignation of President Nixon.
Mr. Burke served many
publishers at The Boston
Globe, including William O.
Taylor.
lot more about newspapers by
working weekends for Mr.
Burke.
“It was the equivalent of go-
ing to an elite graduate school
for journalism, only with more
profanity,” McGrory recalled.
“The guy was flat-out brilliant
about how you approach a sto-
ry, where you go, who you call,
how to write it. Afterward,
when everything was shipped,
he’d walk by your desk and say,
‘We got the sons-of-bitches to-
day.’ ”
Born in 1930, John Clifton
Burke grew up in Manchester-
by-the-Sea, where as a boy he
picked up the nickname
Finney, after Lou Finney of the
Red Sox who — like Mr. Burke
at the time — was playing first
base.
At night in childhood, Mr.
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T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
Burke wrote in 1990 for the
G l o b e’s N o r t h We e k l y, h e
“would lie in bed listening to
the daily freight train, the en-
gine wheels often slipping on
the wet or icy rails, slowly
climbing the Magnolia hill.”
His father, Clifton Burke,
was a manager with the Boston
& Maine Railroad. His mother,
the former Anna Coughlin, also
worked for the railroad, and
her civic involvement gave
John an early education about
whom to seek out when he
wanted to know what was real-
ly going on.
During World War II, Mr.
Burke volunteered to help
watch the coastal waters for en-
emy vessels, and he began free-
lancing for local newspapers.
Mr. Burke graduated from
Manchester High School in a
class of fewer than 20 students,
and then joined the staff of the
Beverly Times, where he was a
reporter and photographer. A
stint at the Haverhill Journal in
1964 was brief. Mr. Burke and
the paper’s conservative then-
owner, the well-known William
Loeb, didn’t mesh.
He joined the Globe that
year as a copy editor and had
his first byline a few months
later, in February 1965. His fi-
nal byline appeared on Christ-
mas Day in 2014.
“As he said himself, he did
what he wanted to do and that
gave him a great deal of satis-
faction,” said his wife, Irene.
Mr. Burke married Irene
Pereira in 1973 and was her
tireless supporter, encouraging
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Irene to run her own business,
the Patio Restaurant in Magno-
lia. “I said to him at the time, ‘I
don’t have the stamina,’ ” she
recalled. “He said, ‘Of course
you do.’ He was the person who
gave me the confidence in my-
self to do the things I do.”
She had children from a
previous marriage, but “he nev-
er once called them stepchil-
dren. He always introduced
them as his own children.”
In addition to his wife, Mr.
Burke leaves their children
Cheryl Sinapis of Topsfield,
Thomas Winn of San Leandro,
Calif., and Margot Rezza of
Magnolia; a sister, Mary Man-
seau of Haverhill; two grand-
children; and seven great-
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass will be said
at 11 a.m. Friday in Sacred
Heart Church in Manchester-
by-the-Sea. Burial will be in
Pleasant Grove Cemetery in
Manchester-by-the-Sea.
“He was the kind of person
who could bring out the best in
everybody,” Irene said.
Stephen Kurkjian, a former
reporter for the Globe’s Spot-
light team whose investigative
work has been honored with
three Pulitzer Prizes, said Mr.
Burke “was a mentor to me for
my entire life. If you were stuck
in a story that involved proce-
dure or local politics, John
knew it and he was the best re-
source we had in the news-
room.”
Though best known as an
editor, Mr. Burke was also a
sharp observer as a writer,
which was evident in a 1991
obituar y he wrote about a
Gloucester clam digger.
“ With his bright caps,
weathered woolen jackets, Ar-
my-type pants, and rubber
boots, he was perfect material
for any New England story or
picture book. The way he talk-
ed, his raspy voice; the way he
walked, with a lean and a
grumble. He wore glasses, had
character galore in his long,
lined face,” Mr. Burke wrote,
his prose as laconic as his sub-
ject.
The funeral was substantial,
“the type of recognition you
might have expected for an ed-
ucator or a political figure, not
a c l a m d i g g e r,” Mr. B u r k e
wrote. “But then again, those
attending did not see George
Gleason as an ordinary, every-
day man.”
Those closest to Mr. Burke
would say the same about him.
“He represented the best
fundamentals about journal-
ism,” said Storin.
“He was an amazing man,”
Mr. Burke’s wife said.
Bryan Marquard can be
reached at
bryan.marquard@globe.com.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B7
D O N AT E YO U R C A R
Cox urges Mass. to vote ‘yes’ on Question 3 Wheels For Wishes
Benefiting
uCAMPAIGN NOTEBOOK in Congress, having been one
Continued from Page B1 of his few vocal supporters on Make-A-Wish ®
as she was transitioning to fe- Capitol Hill during the 2016 Massachussetts
male, she made copies of notes campaign. and Rhode Island
w i t h t h e s t a t e m e n t s , “ My Nowadays, Palfrey said, the
name is Laverne Cox and I two differ sharply “on almost * 100% Tax Deductible
should not be referred to by everything that is under dis- * Free Vehicle Pickup ANYWHERE
any other names,” and “My cussion at the national level.”
* We Accept Most Vehicles Running or Not
preferred pronouns are she Palfrey recalled being par-
and her and I should not be re- ticularly upset when Cotton * We Also Accept Boats, Motorcycle & RVs
ferred to by any other pro- penned an open letter to Irani-
nouns.” an leaders in the midst of the WheelsForWishes.org Call:(857)220-8288
“ My p l a n w a s t o h a v e a Obama administration’s nego- * Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about
copy in each of my pockets and tiations over the country’s nu- our programs or financial information, call (213) 948-2000 or visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.

t h e n t o h av e t h e m p l a c e d
around my apartment because
I was planning to kill myself,”
she said. “I wanted to make
sure I would not be dead-
named in my death, that the
disrespect and disregard for
my identity that I was experi-
encing on a daily basis would
not happen when I was dead.”
Cox could not explain ex-
actly what changed her mind,
besides inspiration in her bur-
geoning acting career.
“I am so grateful that I sur-
vived,” she said. “And I’ ve
come to understand that I’m
here for a divine purpose.”
Question 3 is a voter-initi-
ated ballot campaign aimed at
revoking the 2016 law, which
added gender identity to the
list of prohibited grounds for
discrimination in places of
public accommodation, resort,
or amusement.
A “yes” vote would preserve
the law and protections
against discrimination. A “no”
vote would repeal it.
Cox and other speakers
pointed to a recent New York
Times story saying the Trump
administration is considering
rewriting federal policies to,
essentially, codify gender and
define transgender people out
of existence.
“Massachusetts has an op-
portunity to send a message to
this administration, has an op-
portunity to send a message to
the rest of the country that
this is not who we are as
Americans, that this is not
who we are as human beings,
that we respect the humanity
of everyone,” Cox said.
Ryley Copanf embaced Olivia LaBrie, 6, of Marblehead
while they listened to actress and activist Laverne Cox
during Wednesday’s press conference in Boston.
ty,” he added. “Trans people
are worthy of protection be-
cause I am human.”
—STEPHANIE EBBERT
Palfrey another of Warren’s
former students in politics
If Democrat Quentin Pal-
frey prevails in his bid to be
Massachusetts’s next Lieuten-
ant G overnor, he’ ll be the
fourth of US Senator Elizabeth
Warren’s former Harvard Law
School students to win elected
office.
The other Warren alumni
holding elected office are Bos-
ton City Council member Mi-
chelle Wu and US Representa-
tive Joe Kennedy III.
The latter previously talked
about his somewhat embar-
rassing first day in her class in
a speech introducing Warren
at the 2016 Democratic Na-
tional Convention.
But if that ’s not a small
enough world, Palfrey was in
the very same Warren-taught
contracts class as US Senator
Tom Cotton, a staunch conser-
vative from Arkansas, back in
the fall of 1999.
Pa l f r e y, 4 4 , a n d Co tt o n
were in the same small group
of students that fall, known in
law school parlance as “sec-
tions,” so they knew each other
clear program.
Palfrey is sharing the ticket
with Democratic gubernatori-
al nominee Jay Gonzalez.
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
The pair face an uphill
climb defeating GOP incum-
bents Governor Charlie Baker
and Lieutenant Governor
Karyn Polito.
fairly well, Palfrey said in an
interview.
—VICTORIA MCGRANE
Experience Globe.com
“We were friendly” but not
close, he said. “We were also
typically on the opposite sides
of policy questions,” he re-
called.
It was also clear, even then,
LIVE IN A CONDO
that Cotton and Warren were
on different sides of the politi-
cal spectrum, Palfrey said,
OR MANAGE ONE?
though Warren was “a very
Join Hundreds of Owners, Board Members and Condo Specialists
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Warren employed a Socrat- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th
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“I remember the tone being
civil and friendly, but I don’t
think it would be a surprise to
anyone that they were in dif-
ferent places politically,” re-
called Palfrey.
While they were friendly
then, Palfrey, who served in
the Obama administration as a
science and technology policy For more information and to register
official, says he has harder www.caine.org
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Senator, an Army veteran, and
one of Trump’s strongest allies

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At debate, Healey, McMahon spar over opioid strategy

By Laura Crimaldi
GLOBE STAFF
Democratic Attorney Gener-
al Maura Healey says fighting
the opioid crisis has been her
top priority as the state’s top
law enforcement officer.
Her Republican challenger,
James “Jay” McMahon, a Cape
Cod attorney who lost his el-
dest son, Joel, to opioid addic-
t i o n , s a y s s h e’s n o t d o i n g
enough to combat the epidemic
and accused her of letting drug
dealers get the upper hand.
On Wednesday, the issue
dominated a sometimes-tense
debate between the two at the
University of Massachusetts
Boston.
“She’s soft on crime,” said
McMahon, saying the state’s
streets are “flowing with co-
caine, heroin, and fentanyl.”
“We have an opioid crisis
here and we’re letting these
guys go out the door without
giving them sufficient prison
time,” he said. “The only way to
drive these purveyors of poison
out of Massachusetts it to be
harsh with them.”
Healey, who is seeking a sec-
ond four-year term, said her of-
fice has prosecuted hundreds
of cases involving drug dealers
and taken millions of fentanyl
doses off the street.
She said she also proposed
legislation that made traffick-
ing fentanyl illegal, formed a
strike force to target fentanyl
dealers, and secured $1 million
in federal funding to combat
the synthetic opioid.
“Certainly we need to do all
we can to get after the drug car-
tels and those who are pump-
ing poison through our com-
munities and our neighbor-
Maura Healey responded to a point from her opponent, James “Jay” McMahon, who challenged the attorney general on
her approach to opioids, gun control, and the State Police overtime pay scandal during Wednesday’s debate.
hoods, but we’re not going to
get there by that work alone,”
Healey said. “My focus has also
been on treatment. That’s what
I hear from families. They need
more access to behavioral
health services. I have made
that a priority. I will continue
to make that a priority.”
The debate was sponsored
by the McCormack Graduate
School of Policy and Global
state chemist, Sonja Farak,
who pleaded guilty to tamper-
ing with drug samples in 2014.
In the decision, the justices
said Farak’s evidence tamper-
ing was compounded by mis-
conduct by two former prose-
cutors, who worked under
then-attorney general Martha
Coakley.
The prosecutors cited in the
ruling now work for different
state government agencies.
“These folks worked under
the prior administration,” Hea-
ley said. “I did not hire them. I
did not supervise them. They
did not work during my time.”
Because of Farak’s miscon-
duct, Healey said her office ad-
vocated for the dismissal of
thousands of cases.
The candidates also clashed
over gun control. McMahon de-
scribed himself as staunch de-
fender of the Second Amend-
ment and said, if elected, he
would rescind Healey’s deci-
sion to prosecute gun sellers
and manufacturers who sell
firearms with slight modifica-
tions intended to sidestep the
state’s ban on assault weapons.
“She just banned wholesale
PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF
categories of guns because she
doesn’t like guns. She has a per-
sonal animus toward guns and
apparently toward gun own-
S t u d i e s a t U Ma s s B o s t o n , ney Daniel Shores in Septem- chusetts State Police. ers,” McMahon said.
WBUR radio, and The Boston ber to win the GOP nomina- McMahon said he has no Healey said a federal judge
Globe. The event was broadcast tion. confidence in Healey’s ability to ruled her enforcement of the
live on WBUR’s “Radio Boston” Healey has more than $2 investigate troopers and then assault weapons ban is consti-
and streamed on websites for million in her campaign ac- accused her office of “heavy tutional and disputed McMa-
the Globe, WBUR, and UMass count and is considered a fu- corruption.” hon’s assertion that she dislikes
Boston. ture candidate for higher office. He tied the allegation to a gun owners.
McMahon isn’t well known Their sharpest exchange Supreme Judicial Court deci- “Couldn’t be further from
and his campaign account during the 45-minute debate sion issued earlier this month the truth,” she said.
holds just under $15,000, state unfolded after Healey was that tossed out thousands of
records show. asked about the overtime pay drug convictions based on drug Laura Crimaldi can be reached
He defeated Hingham attor- scandal involving the Massa- tests performed by a former at laura.crimaldi@globe.com.

Baker rarely has to defend promise not to raise taxes

uTAXES
Continued from Page B1
Airbnb’s. The Republican has
reiterated his opposition to
broad-based increases on the
income or sales tax, repeatedly
filing budgets without them.
And he’ll continue to oppose
them if reelected, said cam-
paign spokesman Terry Mac-
Cormack.
“As a general rule, I don’t
think balancing the budget
should be coming out of the
pockets of the taxpayers,” Bak-
er told reporters following a
WBZ-hosted debate this
month. “That should be left up
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Boston
Harbor Boaters
Be advised that on behalf
of the Harbor Electric En-
ergy Company, Caldwell
Marine International,
LLC will be conducting
Marine Horizontal Direc-
tional Drilling Operations,
dredging, and submarine
cable installation from
the east end of the Con-
ley Container Terminal,
under the Main Ship
Channel, north towards
crease to support that new plans, questioning whether
TOUCHY SUBJECT
benefit, yeah,” Baker said, add- they’d even pay for all of Gon-
In the last campaign, Charlie Baker (left) ing that he didn’t raise taxes as zalez’s promises on transporta-
he closed what he called a $1 tion or moving toward a sin-
pledged he wouldn’t raise taxes; in the billion structural budget defi- gle-payer health care system.
cit after taking office. Asked last week if Baker
current campaign, Jay Gonzalez has Largely absent from the broke his campaign pledge,
proposed taxing college endowments and back-and-forth was Gonzalez, Gonzalez said: “I don’t know.”
who in the debate — and else- “I’m concerned about the
the wealthy to fund a variety of initiatives. where — has highlighted his next four years, and the next
plans to tax the endowments four years he’s not proposing
of the state’s wealthiest colleg- to do anything in this regard,”
to us. That’s our job.” to Baker about a governor who “Would you say that person es to generate $1 billion in Gonzalez said. “I know it’s not
The debate about how imposed a quarter-billion-dol- is a no-new-taxes governor?” new taxes. easy for a political candidate
c l o s e l y h e’s h e w e d t o t h at lar assessment on some em- Braude asked during Baker He also said he’d push a to say, ‘I’m going to raise taxes.’
pledge reared its head last ployers and new taxes to back- and Gonzalez’s second debate, constitutional amendment But we can’t afford not to.”
week, when Jim Braude posed stop a paid medical and family at the WGBH-TV studios in through the Legislature to In a statement Tuesday,
a not-so-hypothetical situation leave. Brighton. raise the state income tax on Gonzalez sharpened his rheto-
In response, the Republi- those making $1 million or ric somewhat, arguing that
can defended the payroll tax, more, after the Supreme Judi- Baker “has waffled on taxes,”
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES noting it was tied to the so- cial Court rejected a ballot among other topics, including
called grand bargain between question that sought to do the his support for US Senate can-
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Legal Notice: Retail Lease Opportunities at Various MBTA
Concession Locations activists, business leaders, and same. Gonzalez has acknowl- didate Geoff Diehl. Baker said
MASSACHUSETTS BAY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
SOLICITATION FOR ENGINEERING AND DESIGN The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) legislators to keep several bal- edged that passing such a during the WGBH debate that
SERVICES FOR UNDERGROUND AND is seeking to offer individual retail lease agreements for
OTHER STRUCTURES the following individual retail locations within the MBTA’s lot questions from going to measure would take an entire he hadn’ t decided whether
Request For Qualifications mass transit system at select MBTA stations listed below:
voters in a “deal that people four-year term under constitu- he’d back the conservative Re-
The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority is solicit- Station Municipality Sq. Ft.+/-
ing engineering and design services for underground and Sullivan Square Boston 153 can live with,” Baker said. tional requirements. publican, but told reporters af-
other structures. Project types include but are not limited Oak Grove Malden 165
to MBTA facilities, bridges, tunnels, retaining walls and mis- Porter Square Cambridge 320 “It’s an $800 million in- Baker has criticized the terward that he would.
cellaneous structures. The selected Consultant shall have West Concord Concord 1,500
experience providing underground construction design Lynn Lynn 10,800 “What does Governor Bak-
support. Consultant shall be knowledgeable in advanced Lynn Lynn 2,700
geotechnical engineering, ground improvement, structural Swampscott Swampscott 1,334 er actually stand for?” Gonza-
rehabilitation design, underpinning and support of excava- Route 128 Westwood 400

ARTSBOSTON
Governors Flats, Lower
Middle Channel to Deer
tion design. Norwood Central Norwood 1,755 lez said in his statement. “He
Needham Junction Needham 2,200
Island from October 31, The scope of services for the Project is to provide engineer- is constantly trying to have it

2018 and continue until
approximately January
31, 2019, 24 hours a day,
7 days a week. This oper-
ation will have no impact
to the Main Ship Channel.
The JMC 146 Work Barge
will be moored by a four
point anchor system and
will move east to west on
this system. This moor-
ing arrangement will
have impacts to vessels
transiting in the Lower
Middle Channel. Other
equipment being used is
the Dive Barge Hughes
825, tug boat “Meridian”,
crew boat “Alexis”, and
a survey boat. Barges
will use lighted mooring
buoys to indicate anchor
locations. All mariners
are urged to use the
Main Ship Channel or use
extreme caution when
transiting this area after
passing arrangements
have been made with the
work barges. Work barg-
es will be monitoring VHF
Channel 16. Questions or
complaints regarding this
activity shall be directed
to Ms. Kristen Trudell
via phone at (781) 441-
3809 or email at kristen.
trudell@eversource.com.
LEGAL NOTICE of PUBLIC
HEARING
TOWN OF ASHLAND
COMMUNITY PRESERVA-
TION COMMITTEE
The Ashland Community
Preservation Committee
will conduct a Public Hearing
on Thursday, November 1st,
2018 at 7:30 p.m. at Ashland
Town Hall Meeting Room B/C,
101 Main St., Ashland, MA.
Town Hall is Handicap Ac-
cessible. The purpose of the
hearing will be to review and
accept proposals for place-
ment on the November 28th,
2018 Special Town Meeting
Warrant that use Community
Preservation Act funds. Only
projects that further any or
all of the following goals can
be considered:
Acquisition or preservation of
open space;
Acquisition, restoration or
preservation of historic re-
sources;
Support or creation of afford-
able housing;
Preservation, rehabilitation
or creation of recreational
resources.
Aaron Ladd & Joe Rubertone
CPC Co-Chairs
BOSTIX
ing services, design review and design and construction To obtain a copy of the Invitation to Bid (ITB) and become
phase services for underground structures and other struc- a registered bidder, visit www.mbtarealty.com/bid-docs/ both ways and basing impor-
tures as may be assigned. The primary disciplines involved or contact the MBTA’s designated representative:
in this contract include, but not limited to: civil, structural
and geotechnical engineering, environmental site assess- Massachusetts Realty Group
tant decisions on political cal-
ment and investigation, site remediation, permitting, ar-
chitecture, and cost estimating. The Consultant will be re-
Attn: MBTA Concessions
20 Park Plaza, Suite 1120
culations.”
quired to conduct field inspections, make evaluations and
develop design solutions. Services to be performed under
Boston, Massachusetts 02116
procurement@mbtarealty.com
There’s also the calculation
this contract will be authorized on a Task Order basis. The
contract duration for this Project is expected to be three Bids are due no later than 11:00 A.M. on December 19,
of whether such a tactic would
(3) years with two (2) option periods of one (1) year each. 2018 at the offices of the MBTA: even catch voters’ attention.
This project is expected to utilize Federal and non-federal Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Lou DiNatale, a veteran Dem-
funding. The DBE participation goal for this project is 16%
of the total amount authorized for federally funded proj-
ects. In addition, the Authority strongly encourages the use
Attn: [FILL IN CONCESSION LOCATION
ON WHICH YOU ARE BIDDING] ITB
Real Estate Department
HUNDREDS OF SHOWS NOW ON SALE ocratic operative, said jump-
of Minority, Women and Disadvantaged Business Enterpris-
es as prime consultants, sub-consultants and suppliers in
10 Park Plaza, Suite 5720
Boston, Massachusetts 02116 ing into the fray about Baker’s
all of its contracting opportunities.
A public bid opening will be held at 11:05 A.M. on Decem- record on taxes probably offers
The complete Request for Qualifications can be found on ber 19, 2018 at the offices of the MBTA
the MBTA website.
Gooney Bird Greene The Roommate the Democrat few victories.
Please see the following link: The MBTA reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Wheelock Family Theatre Lyric Stage Company
http://bc.mbta.com/business_center/ “It’s too much of a reach, in
bidding_solicitations/current_solicitations Notice is hereby given Now - November 18 Now - November 18 this environment,” he said, ar-
This is not a Request for Proposal. The MBTA reserves the
right to cancel this procurement or to reject any or all
that the report of The Smal-
ley Foundation, Inc., for
the year ended December
LEGAL NOTICES $15 $24
and up
guing races in this election cy-
Statements of Qualifications. 31, 2017, is available for
inspection at the office of NFORMAL PROBATE
cle are dominated not by poli-
Stephanie Pollack Matthew Riordan, Arnold
MassDOT Secretary & CEO & Porter, Kaye Scholer LLP,
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Docket No.
cy but by personality.
Luis Manuel Ramirez 250 West 55th Street, New
General Manager & CEO York, New York 10019 Mon-
SU18P2102EA There’s another challenge,
day through Friday from
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT 9 AM to 5 PM for any indi-
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts too: It’s awkward for Gonzalez
vidual who requests such The Trial Court Probate
MASSACHUSETTS BAY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY inspection privileges. This and Family Court t o att a c k B a ke r o n h i s t a x
SOLICITATION FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES inspection privilege is avail- Suffolk Division
FOR INSPECTION & RATING OF able for the next 180 days. Estate of: pledge, given his own push for
MBTA BRIDGES SYSTEMWIDE Principal Officer of the Fund Margaret F. Ambrose
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS is Martin Saiman. Also Known As: more of them, said Jeffrey M.
Margaret M. Ambrose
The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority is solicit- Date of Death: Berry, a political science pro-
ing engineering services for the Inspection and Rating of August 14, 2017
MBTA Bridges Systemwide. Inspection and rating of Com- To all persons interested in fessor at Tufts University.
muter Rail, transit (rail or roadway), and highway bridges
of various types, including fixed span, moveable span, and
Boston’s the above captioned estate,
by Petition of: “Ju d g i n g t h e g o v e r n o r
arch structures are included in this program. Best Jobs Petitioner Thomas S. Am-
brose of Franklin MA against all his promises is a
The Scope of Services includes, but is not limited to: in-
teragency coordination, commuter rail coordination, re- a Will has been admitted to
informal probate.
good talking point,” Berr y
view of existing inspection/rating reports and drawings,
research and data gathering, in-depth routine bridge in-
The Thomas S. Ambrose of
said.
spection, fracture critical bridge inspection, underwater
bridge inspection, input of inspection data into the Mass- Franklin MA has been in- “But I think what Gonzalez
DOT Highway Division 4D Program, submission of bridge
inspection reports with recommendations, bridge load rat-
Careers formally appointed as the
Personal Representative of needs to do is grab the imagi-
the estate to serve without
ings, submission of bridge load rating reports with recom-
mendations, coordination of data for input into the MBTA Section surety on the bond. nation of Massachusetts voters
Asset Management Database, and limited structural repair
design. The scope of services may also include updating
MBTA Bridge Inspection & Rating policies and procedures
of The estate is being ad-
ministered under informal and make them understand
procedure by the Personal
and development of standard bridge repair design docu-
ments and details. Assignments will be authorized on a the Representative under the that the Gonzalez administra-
Massachusetts Uniform
task order basis. The contract duration will be three (3)
years with the possibility to extend the contract for two (2) Boston Probate Code without su- tion is somehow going to make
pervision by the Court. In-
option periods of one (1) year each.
ventory and accounts are their lives better.
Up to eight (8) consultant contracts may be awarded and Sunday not required to be filed with
“He’s tried to do that and so
VIEW
the Court, but interested
will utilize federal and non-federal funds. The DBE Partici-
pation Goal per contract is sixteen percent (16%) of the Globe parties are entitled to no-
TED far has failed,” he added, “be-
LIMI
total amount authorized for federally funded projects. In
addition, the Authority strongly encourages the use of Mi-
tice regarding the admin-
istration from the Personal
Representative and can
$55 $35 cause I don’t think many peo-
nority, Women and Disadvantaged Business Enterprises as petition the Court in any
prime consultants, sub-consultants and suppliers in all of
its contracting opportunities.
matter relating to the es- The Play That Goes Wrong Heather Headley: ple have paid attention to
tate, including distribution
The complete Request for Qualifications can be found on
of assets and expenses of
administration. Interested
Lexus Broadway In Boston Broadway My Way him.”
the MBTA website. Please see the following link: parties are entitled to peti-
tion the Court to institute
November 7 - 18 Emerson Colonial Theatre
http://bc.mbta.com/business_center/bidding_solicitations
/current_solicitations/
formal proceedings and to
obtain orders terminating
November 3 Globe Correspondent Jackson
or restricting the powers of Cote contributed to this report.

BOSTIX.ORG
This is not a Request for Proposal. The MBTA reserves the Personal Representatives
right to cancel this procurement or to reject any or all
Statements of Qualifications.
appointed under informal
procedure. A copy of the Matt Stout can be reached at
Visit bostonglobe.com/ Petition and Will, if any, can
niedonate Stephanie Pollack Luis Manuel Ramirez be obtained from the Peti- matt.stout@globe.com. Follow
MassDOT Secretary & CEO General Manager & CEO tioner.
him on Twitter @mattpstout.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B9
By Dave Green
Boston’s forecast 20 12 2
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M.

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HIGH Mostly sunny, breezy HIGH Partly sunny and cool. HIGH Rain, heavy at times, HIGH Rather cloudy with a lit- HIGH Considerable cloudiness. 36 3 30
49-54 and cool. As a storm 49-54 An area of high pressure 48-53 with winds gusting past 51-56 tle rain. As a nor’easter 54-59 A much weaker storm
LOW spins across eastern LOW will be in control of the LOW 50 mph. There will be LOW moves away to the LOW will slide off the mid-
31-36 Canada, a gusty wind 40-45 weather, despite it’s 43-48 coastal flooding, rough 43-48 northeast, wrap-around 42-47 Atlantic coast and bring 3 2
will continue across southern small size, providing a mixture of surf and beach erosion from an light rain will continue to provide another bout of rainy weather to
New England with sun overhead. clouds and sun. approaching nor’easter. damp weather. southern New England.

150 24

5 1 30

4 2

Difficulty Level 10/25

Each row and column must contain the numbers 1 through

6 without repeating.
The numbers within the outlined boxes, or cages, must
combine using the given operation (in any order) to pro-
duce the target numbers in the top-left corners.
Fill in the single-box cages with the number in the top-left
corner.

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

BY FRANK STEWART
South dealer — N-S vulnerable
North
♠ 75
♥ A 10 9 4
♦ QJ753
♣AQ
New England Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
West East
forecast
Tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. ♠K832 ♠ Q 10 9 6
TODAY: Some morning flurries across the mountains in ♥Q 8 7 6 ♥52
Boston high 12:0312:17 Gloucester 12:0312:17 Hyannis Port 1:06 1:13
Vermont; otherwise, partly sunny north and mostly sunny
south. Rather chilly. Height 10.1 10.7 Marblehead 12:0312:17 Chatham 12:56 1:00 ♦4 ♦ 10 8
TOMORROW: Mostly sunny across much of Boston low 6:07 6:34 Lynn 12:0412:18 Wellfleet 12:1712:31 ♣K 8 6 2 ♣ J 10 7 5 3
Height 0.1 -0.5 Scituate 12:0612:19 Provincetown 12:0712:22
Maine, but a mixture of clouds and sunshine else-
where. Another chilly day, especially in the north.
PRESQUE ISLE High tides Plymouth 12:1312:28 Nantucket South
39/20 Cape Cod Harbor 1:06 1:13
EXTENDED: Very windy in coastal areas, Old Orchard ME ---12:02
Canal East ---12:07 Oak Bluffs 12:2112:40
♠ AJ4
especially from New Hampshire on south, Hampton
Cape Cod New Bedford 8:48 9:12 ♥KJ3
Beach NH 12:0412:16
with coastal flooding, heavy rain and MILLINOCKET
42/25 Plum Island 12:1812:33 Canal West 10:5711:30 Newport RI 8:41 9:05 ♦ AK962
beach erosion from a nor’easter. Falmouth ---12:01 ♣94
Ipswich ---12:01

Boston’s recent climate (valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)

South West North East
NEWPORT
BANGOR 1 NT Pass 2♣ Pass
45/23 Yesterday Degree days Heat Cool Oct. readings Actual Norm.
37/25 2♦ Pass 3♦ Pass
AUGUSTA High/low 49/44 Yesterday 18 0 Avg. daily high 64.1 62.6
BURLINGTON
42/31 BERLIN 43/27 BAR HARBOR 5♦ Pass 6♦ All Pass
38/24 Mean 47 Monthly total 214 22 Avg. daily low 49.5 47.6
46/29 Opening lead — ♣ 2
MONTPELIER
MT. WASHINGTON
Departure from normal -4 Normal to date 246 6 YTD avg. temp. 55.9 53.9
36/25 13/4 Departure for month +34 Season total 243 1133 “Finesses have no business working for that guy,”
RUTLAND LEBANON
41/26 44/25
PORTLAND 48/27 Departure for year +503 Season normal 333 741 Unlucky Louie grumbled to me in the club lounge. Louie
LACONIA 5 p.m. rel. humidity 74% Last year to date 140 881 meant the player we call Harlow the Halo. While bad luck
43/27
follows Louie around like his shadow, Harlow’s errors never
MANCHESTER PORTSMOUTH 48/29
BRATTLEBORO 47/30 Actual Temperatures Normal Temperatures Record Temperatures cost a penny.
46/26
Temperatures are 100 Yesterday’s high 49° In a team match, both Louie and Harlow played at six
NASHUA 47/26
PITTSFIELD today’s highs 1900 diamonds. Both Wests led a club.
42/27 Record
BOSTON 51/33 and tonight’s lows. high “When I was declarer,” Louie told me, “I saw that the
WORCESTER 80
SPRINGFIELD PROVINCETOWN 80
43/27
49/26 PROVIDENCE
NEW club finesse was moot. Even if the queen won, I still had to
BEDFORD 49/35
HARTFORD 50/30 50/29 HYANNIS 51/30 Normal
guess the queen of hearts to make the slam. But if I guessed
50/29 NEWPORT
high right, I could discard a club on dummy’s fourth heart.”
60 59
BRIDGEPORT 51/36 OAK BLUFFS NANTUCKET 50/35 Louie took the ace of clubs, drew trumps and let the jack
52/35 51/36
Normal of hearts ride. He won 12 tricks: four hearts, five trumps,
 Small craft advisory low
two black aces and a ruff.
New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning
40 44
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp Record “When the Halo was declarer,” Louie said bitterly, “he
low
 Boston Harbor NW 10-20 kts. 2-3 ft. 51/34  Martha’s Yesterday’s low 44° 30 finessed with the queen of clubs at Trick One ... winning.
 East Cape Vineyard NW 12-22 kts. 1-3 ft. 51/34 20
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
1969 He also played West for the queen of hearts and made the
Cod Canal NW 10-20 kts. 1-3 ft. 51/32  Nantucket NW 15-25 kts. 2-4 ft. 50/36 September October slam.”
 Buzzards Bay NW 10-20 kts. 1-3 ft. 50/31  Provincetown NW 15-25 kts. 2-4 ft. 49/36 1.5" Poor Louie. Harlow took a “practice finesse” that worked.
1.24
For current Charles River Basin water quality, call (781) 788-0007 or go to http://www.charlesriver.org. 1.2"
One day, his luck will run out.
0.9"
Almanac Moon phases 0.6
Sunrise 7:09 a.m. 0.28 0.35 0.29
0.41
0.6"
0.27 0.3"
DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ A J 4 ♥ K J 3 ♦ A K 9 6 2
Sunset 5:47 p.m. 0.05 0.06
0.21
0.1
T
0.09 0.13 0.07 0.03 T T T 0.03
0.0"
♣ 9 4. The dealer, at your right, opens one club. What do
Day length 10:38 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 you say?
Moonrise 6:48 p.m. LAST NEW FIRST FULL September October
Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 15 Nov. 23 ANSWER: The problem might split a panel of experts. Some
Mount Washington (5 p.m. yesterday) 24 Hr. Precipitation (valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)
Weather Blowing snow Moon and Pleiades – A. MacRobert would overcall one diamond to get the five-card suit into
The waning gibbous moon shines in the east this Yesterday 0.27” Month to date 2.06” Year to date 39.62”
Visibility 0 miles the game promptly, intending to act again later. Others
evening. Look to its left, a bit more than a fist at Precip days in October 16 Norm. month to date 3.06” Norm. year to date 35.12”
Wind north-northwest at 56 m.p.h. arm’s length, for the little Pleiades star cluster. would double to show support for all three unbid suits and
Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction.
High/low temperature 21/18 Twice as far left of the Pleiades shines Capella. cater to the chance of a major-suit game or partscore. I
Snow depth at 5 p.m. 19.0” Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 would overcall one diamond, but I don’t feel strongly.

HOROSCOPE
BY JACQUELINE BIGAR
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thurs-
day, Oct. 25, 2018:
This year you will experience
some profound changes as a re-
sult of relating to an extremely
intense individual in your life.
You both transform because of
this relationship. If you are sin-
gle, you could meet someone spe-
cial at nearly any point in the
next year. The attraction will be
intense, and the differences be-
tween you also could be substan-
tial. If you are attached, the two
of you enjoy relating to each oth-
er. You often challenge each other
to grow and adapt. TAURUS can
be more stubborn than you are.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You will want more contact with
a partner than usual. You are try-
ing to resolve an issue to every-
one's satisfaction. Checking in
with others to discuss key points
is smart. Understanding what
motivates you to head in a certain
direction might not appeal to
some. Tonight: Hang out.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Despite a fit of anger or frustra-
tion, you can be found smiling
most of the day. As long as you re-
lax, the cards will fall in the right
direction for you. Reach out to
someone at a distance whom you
don't often slow down to speak to
or share news with. Tonight:
Make it easy.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your perky attitude and happy
style draw friends toward you.
You might wonder what would be
the best thing for you to do under thing just for you. information as well as the need to your friends are.
a certain set of circumstances. A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) apply it. Be willing to take a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
partner is likely to give you A partner could be more provoca- stand, if need be. Others appreci- You sense that you can't get more
strong feedback. Try to stay on tive than usual. Avoid triggering ate you stepping up to the plate. information by asking questions
topic as much as possible. To- a disagreement if possible. Frus- Tonight: Listen to what a loved or by snooping around. Others
night: At a favorite spot. trations might be high, but if you one is sharing. are likely to divulge more than
CANCER (June 21-July 22) stay flexible, you will flow SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) you had anticipated. A friendship
You might want to come to terms through a situation with ease. Be Be willing to take a risk. Know could feel more draining to you
with a loved one or dear friend. willing to work with the unfamil- that even with the Full Moon, you now than it has in the past. Take
Reach out to this person. Though iar and the unknown. Tonight: could be bored and dragging. a step back, if possible. Tonight:
there could be a minute or two of Try something new. Recognize how a child or loved Just do not be alone.
anger, eventually you will be able LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) one often inspires you to take PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
to talk through what has been a One-on-one relating takes you to risks. You might decide to be your You will stay on top of a project.
problem. Allow more give-and- a new level of understanding. You own cheerleader today. Go for Others might be surprised by
take with this person. Tonight: might wonder whether you will what you want. Tonight: Let the how smoothly things are run-
Around friends. be able to fulfill a commitment fun take over. ning. Trust that you will know
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) involving a loved one. Anger and/ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) when you have had enough. Ex-
Others always seem to notice you, or frustration could bubble up if Being reasonable always seems to plore an idea that you have
but at the present moment you you are not careful in how you help. You usually come up with thought about and now want to
might feel as if you are being no- deal with this person. Tonight: Be the right response. Back out of a talk through. Tonight: Dream up
ticed too much, especially profes- a duo. problem that does not interest some wonderful weekend plans.
sionally. Don't get nervous, but SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) you. Be clear about motivation.
try to be less social than usual. Defer to a partner. Attempt to get Open up a conversation about a Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jac-
You could gain from this moment the feedback you need. You'll dis- self-imposed restriction. Get quelinebigar.com. (c) 2018 by
in a big way. Tonight: Do some- cover the significance of getting feedback. Tonight: Go where King Features Syndicate Inc.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, Oct. 25, the
298th day of 2018. There are
67 days left in the year.
Birthdays: Former American
League president Dr. Bobby
Brown is 94. Actress Marion
Ross is 90. Basketball Hall of
Famer Bob Knight is 78. Pop
singer Helen Reddy is 77. Au-
thor Anne Tyler is 77. Yes sing-
er Jon Anderson is 74. Political
strategist James Carville is 74.
Judas Priest guitarist Glenn
men charged the Russian army, photographic evidence of the seventh game, which the Mets ple’s homes and business re-
suffering heavy losses. bases to the council. ended up winning. cords secretly and to eavesdrop
Tipton is 71. Former Celtics ºIn 1859, radical abolitionist ºIn 1971, the UN General As- ºIn 1994, Susan Smith of on telephone and computer
star Dave Cowens is 70. Actress John Brown went on trial in sembly voted to admit main- Union, S.C., claimed that a conversations.
Nancy Cartwright is 61. Actor Charles Town, Va., for his failed land China and expel Taiwan. black carjacker had driven off ºIn 2002, Senator Paul Well-
Mathieu Amalric is 53. Comedi- raid at Harpers Ferry. (Brown ºIn 1983, a US-led force invad- with her two young sons stone, Democrat of Minnesota,
an-TV host Samantha Bee is 49. was convicted and hanged.) ed Grenada at the order of (Smith later confessed to was killed in a plane crash in
Actor Craig Robinson is 47. ºIn 1962, during a meeting of President Reagan, who said the drowning the children in a lake Minnesota along with his wife,
Hall of Fame Red Sox pitcher the UN Security Council, US action was needed to protect and was convicted of murder). daughter, and five others.
Pedro Martinez is 47. Pop sing- Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson US citizens there. ºIn 2001, a day after the ºLast year, the US government
er Katy Perry is 34. II demanded that Soviet Am- ºIn 1986, in Game 6 of the House signed on, the Senate announced that all incoming
ºIn 1854, the ‘‘Charge of the bassador Valerian Zorin con- World Series, the Boston Red sent President Bush the Patriot flights to the United States
Light Brigade’’ took place dur- firm or deny the existence of Sox lost to the New York Mets, Act, a package of anti-terror would be subject to new securi-
ing the Crimean War as an Eng- Soviet-built missile bases in Cu- 6-5, on a wild pitch and an er- measures giving police sweep- ty screening procedures before
lish brigade of more than 600 ba; Stevenson then presented ror in the 10th inning, forcing a ing new powers to search peo- takeoff.
B10 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

BIG PLANS
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF/GILR
BOSTON GROWN-UPS MUSEUM:
HALLOWEEN EDITION
If you’ve never experienced the free-
dom of running wild through the Bos-
ton Children’s Museum sans kids at
one of the museum’s Grown-Ups
nights, its Halloween party this week-
end may be the chance you’re looking
for. This year's party is themed “A
Nightmare at the Museum” and will
feature a costume contest, prizes
from the nearby Yotel, a cash bar, and
sweet treats from Montilio’s Baking
Company. (Thursday, Oct. 25, from
7 to 11 p.m.; Boston Children’s Muse-
um, Boston; $30; 21+)
‘STRANGER THINGS’ POP-UP
There may not be a new season of
“Stranger Things” debuting this Hal-
loween like some had hoped, but you
can still immerse yourself in the world
of the fictional Hawkins, Ind., at the
“Stranger Things” pop-up bar at Pre-
cinct Kitchen and Bar starting this Fri-
day. Amid ’80s-themed decor, the bar
will serve waffle sliders, Barb-themed
cocktails, and TV dinners through Nov.
16. (Beginning Friday, Oct. 26, at
4 p.m.; Precinct Kitchen and Bar, Bos-
ton; free entry; 21+)
SPOOKY BREWS BOSTON
Beer publication Hop Culture is head-
ed to the Cyclorama at the Boston
Center for the Arts this Saturday for a
beer-focused Halloween party. Your
ticket will get you food and unlimited
pours from more than two dozen
breweries, and a couple extra treats of
both the candy and free swag variety
from Hop Culture. Costumes are
strongly encouraged. (Friday, Oct. 26,
from 7 to 11 p.m.; Cyclorama at the
Boston Center for the Arts, Boston;
$20-$85; 21+)
Names
HALLOWEEN HORROR
MARATHON
The Coolidge Corner Theatre will test
the mettle of area horror movie fans
with its 12-hour horror movie mara-
thon starting just before midnight on
Saturday. The film fest will begin with
1953’s “War of the Worlds” and
1979’s “Alien,” followed by five UFOs,
or “Unidentified Film Offerings,” that
will keep viewers on their toes. Be
sure to get some sleep beforehand be-
cause 12 hours of movies will tire out
even the hardiest viewer — and the
movies may be scary enough to keep
you awake for hours afterward. (Satur-
day, Oct. 27, from 11:59 p.m. to
11:59 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 28; Coolidge
Corner Theatre, Brookline; $25 for a
double feature, $30 for all 12 hours of
films; all ages)
AFP/GETTY IMAGES/FILE
THE 34TH ANNUAL JOEY
O’DONNELL FILM PREMIERE
If you want to get a sneak peek of a
film likely to contend at the Oscars
this year while also contributing to a
good cause, consider checking out the
34th Annual Joey O’Donnell Film Pre-
miere. Over the course of more than
three decades, the Joey Fund has
raised more than $100 million for
cystic fibrosis research, including
funds raised by the Film Premiere.
This year’s screening is “Green Book,”
a likely Academy Awards nominee di-
rected by New Englander Peter Farrel-
ly and starring Viggo Mortensen (Ara-
gorn in the “Lord of the Rings” films)
and Mahershala Ali (“Moonlight”).
Guests will attend a gala earlier in the
evening at the Natick Mall, after which
they will be taken by limousine to the
screening at the AMC Framingham
16. (Sunday, Oct. 28, from 6:30 to
11:30 p.m.; Natick Mall, Natick; $125
donations and up; all ages)
KEVIN SLANE, Boston.com
Want more ways to get out of your
home and not be bored in the city this
weekend? Check out five additional
things to do from now through Sunday
at boston.com/BosTen.
The stars came out for the start of the Series
Among the 38,454 fans in the seats at man Ian Kinsler. The pair invested in base-
Fenway Park Tuesday night for Game 1 of ball bat company Warstic in 2016.
the World Series were a slew of recogniz- A few celebrities did rep Dodger blue in
able people there to support the Red Sox as support of Boston’s opponent. Mixed mar-
they battled it out against the Los Angeles tial artist and wrestler Ronda Rousey took a
Dodgers. photo with Red Sox mascot Wally, who, de-
Marlborough-born Bill Simmons, found- spite the conflicting allegiances, tweeted
er of sports and pop culture website The that he “still [loves her].” Former Los Ange-
Ringer, was spotted along the third-base les Lakers All-Star Magic Johnson, presi-
line. Celtics assistant general manager Mike dent of basketball operations for the Lakers
Zarren tweeted a photo from the outfield and part-owner of the Dodgers, was also
giving a shout-out to right fielder Mookie spotted walking through Fenway.
Betts for attending the C’s game against the Singer Jennifer Lopez and her boy-
Orlando Magic Monday night. And former friend, former New York Yankees third
Boston College baseball player Pete Frates, baseman Alex Rodriguez, were also at the
who popularized the Ice Bucket Challenge game. Despite his turbulent history with
in his fight against ALS, was in attendance the Red Sox, Rodriguez is now colleagues
with his brother, Andrew, and wife, Julie. with former Sox designated hitter David Or-
Musician Jack White, formerly of the From top: tiz on Fox’s baseball coverage. Lopez also
White Stripes, was flagged in the stands Jack White, visited Fenway in August, when Rodriguez
during the Fox broadcast. White is actually Ronda Rousey, was in the booth for a Sox-Yankees game.
a business partner of Red Sox second base- Magic Johnson. NICOLE YANG, Boston.com
Gala to celebrate
recovery of family
art collection in
Czech Republic
The Lobkowicz family boasts one
of the oldest and largest private art
collections in the Czech Republic.
Come Thursday evening, the family
will celebrate the last quarter centu- COPYRIGHT THE LOBKOWICZ COLLECTIONS
ry of achievements at a gala at the Alexandra and William Lobkowicz at Prague’s Lobkowicz Castle.
Charles Hotel in Cambridge.
Those include the recovery of the bassador to the Czech Republic, will Špacek, Czech Philharmonic con-
family’s collections and properties, provide a welcome address to the ex- certmaster, and pianist Robert
which were first seized by Nazis at pected 300-400 attendees at the ga- Levin, a professor emeritus in the
the beginning of World War II and la. Lobkowicz will follow with a pre- Harvard University Department of
then by the Communist regime, ac- sentation, where he is expected to Music.
cording to William Lobkowicz, a announce plans for a forthcoming Lobkowicz said he hopes Thurs-
member of the family and the found- Lobkowicz Library and Study Center day’s gala will draw attention to the
er and chairman of the Lobkowicz at the family’s castle in Nelahozeves preservation of the collections and
Collections Foundation. The non- in the Czech Republic. Czech culture “in a place like Boston,
profit organization, based in the He will also discuss the restora- which is such a hub of education,
Czech Republic, oversees the collec- tion of the nearby Dvorák House, music, culture, and learning.” He
tions. birthplace of 19th-century composer was born and raised in Boston and
It wasn’t until the passage of Antonín Dvorák, which will become notes the family has roots in the city
Czech restitution laws in the 1990s a museum and music academy. tracing back two generations.
— and a subsequent 22-year effort to In honor of the 125th anniversa- “We’re really half Bostonians, half
recover all of the properties and art ry of Dvorák’s Symphony No. 9, Lob- Czechs,” he said. “[The gala is] about
— that the collections became avail- kowicz’s presentation will be fol- making those connections to our
able to the public, Lobkowicz said. lowed by a brief performance of shared world culture.”
John Shattuck, former US Am- Dvorák excerpts by violinist Josef KAYA WILLIAMS

Bostonians pitch in on pouring in — though most of the ideas people passed

Twitter to help Lily Allen
entertain kids in town
She asked and Bostonians answered — en masse.
Singer Lily Allen on Wednesday turned to her
more than 5 million Twitter followers for some ad-
vice on what to do with 6-year-old children — to keep
them entertained — while visiting the city.
“Anyone know of cool things to do with 6 yr old
kids in Boston?” wrote Allen, in town this week for a
sold-out performance at the Paradise Rock Club on
Wednesday.
Within minutes, the recommendations came
along to the British pop sensation and author were
your typical tourist destinations. In all, she received
more than 150 replies.
“The Mapparium at the Mary Baker Eddy Library
is pretty neat,” one person wrote, “since it’s a cold day
for anything outdoors!”
The same person, who identified herself as a nan-
ny who has to come up with creative ways to enter-
tain kids, also told Allen there are trampoline parks
in the area to wear the kids out.
“Trampolining sounds good,” Allen replied.
Others hoping to show Allen what the city has to
offer floated activities like visiting the Boston Chil-
dren’s Museum and New England Aquarium; going
whale watching; heading over to the Boston Tea Par-
SUZANNE CORDEIRO/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Singer Lily Allen sought “cool
things” to do with 6-year-olds.
ty Ships and Museum; grabbing lunch at the Union
Oyster House; walking the Freedom Trail; even pop-
ping into Newbury Comics on Newbury Street.
Seeing Legoland Discovery Center at Somerville’s
Assembly Square and possibly watching the Red Sox
take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 2 of the
World Series at Fenway Park were also offered as op-
tions to Allen and the kids.
Visit Massachusetts, the official Twitter account
for the state’s Office of Travel and Tourism, also
didn’t hesitate to share what the region has on tap
for visitors.
“We may have a few ideas!” the agency tweeted to
Allen, including a link to a section on its website ti-
tled “Bring the Kids.”
STEVE ANNEAR

QUOTED ‘The fact is, while she apologized to the staff, she owes a bigger apology to folks of color around the country.’
AL ROKER, “Today” show weather forecaster, reacting to colleague Megyn Kelly’s apology for her defense of blackface for a Halloween costume

Heeding the call of the wild in Lyric Stage’s ‘The Roommate’

By Don Aucoin
GLOBE STAFF
Even (or perhaps especially) within
the most well-ordered lives, the urge
to break bad can be simmering just
below the surface, waiting for the
right wrong person to come along and
provide the necessary stimulus.
For Sharon, a staid Iowa divorcee
in “The Roommate’’ — Jen Silverman’s
shrewdly observant comic drama of
midlife awakening, now at Lyric Stage
Company of Boston under the direc-
tion of Spiro Veloudos — that person is
Robyn, a lesbian slam poet from the
Bronx.
Both women are in their mid-50s,
but that seems to be where the resem-
blance ends. Robyn has an outlaw sen-
sibility, a complicated past, and a few
secrets to conceal, while Sharon seems
like a play-it-safe type all the way. But
her long-stifled taste for adventure is
set free not long after Robyn (Adri-
anne Krstansky) moves into the large,
tidily well-maintained house in Iowa
City that Sharon (Paula Plum) owns,
complete with flowered wallpaper and
a kitchen sampler inscribed “Bless Our
Nest.’’ Things will never be the same in
that nest.
Obviously it’s not stop-the-presses
news when a playwright throws two
opposites together in the same house-
hold, generates sparks from their colli-
sions of temperament, and allows au-
diences to judge how much one influ-
ences the other over time. It’s been the
foundational conceit of many a come-
Paula Plum (left) and Adrianne Krstansky in Lyric Stage Company’s
production of “The Roommate.”
dy, from Neil Simon’s “The Odd Cou-
ple’’ to “Grace and Frankie,’’ Netflix’s
quirky gem.
“The Roommate’’ goes down a cou-
ple of other overly-well-trod paths.
When you’re watching a scene of up-
tight Sharon trying pot for the first
time and shedding her inhibitions,
and you start to wonder where you’ve
seen that before, the answer is: Every-
where.
But if “The Roommate’’ does not
entirely avoid the pitfalls of predict-
ability, Silverman amply compensates
MARK S. HOWARD
with humor that emerges organically
from the personalities of the two wom-
en yet does not erase the darkness
around the play’s edges.
In its wryly unassuming way, “The
Roommate’’ is laced with insights into
how a lifetime’s accumulation of frus-
trations and disappointments can
erupt into the kind of rebellion that
only seems out of character to those
who aren’t paying attention. Sharon’s
transformation upends one of the
most ill-founded assumptions we can
make about anyone: Namely, that they
S TA G E R E V I E W
THE ROOMMATE
Play by Jen Silverman
Directed by Spiro Veloudos
Presented by Lyric Stage
Company of Boston. Through
Nov. 18. Tickets $25-$73. 617-565-
5678, www.lyricstage.com
will remain fixed in place, eternally
unchanged, exactly where and how we
left them. (That appears to be the sup-
position of Sharon’s unseen son, who
lives in Brooklyn and with whom she
periodically speaks on the phone.)
On the strength of their consistent
excellence and their chemistry as a
Vermont couple in SpeakEasy Stage
Company’s 2010 production of Annie
Baker’s “Body Awareness,’’ the pairing
of Plum and Krstansky shaped up as a
potential dream team. And indeed,
Plum’s portrait of Sharon is a vital and
vivid one at every stage of the charac-
ter’s evolution. But Krstansky delivers
an uncharacteristically off-key perfor-
mance.
What emanates from Krstansky’s
Robyn is a case of the jitters without
the necessary layer of mystery. Her
portrayal lacks the swagger and cha-
risma that would explain why Sharon
would be so captivated by Robyn that
she would venture way, way out of her
comfort zone. (The reason was crystal-
clear in a July 2017 production of
“The Roommate’’ at Williamstown
Theatre Festival, starring S. Epatha
Merkerson as Sharon and Jane Kacz-
marek as Robyn.) The contrast is sim-
ply not sharp enough between Robyn
and Sharon, which has the effect of
throwing off the balance of the play.
Plum, though, always seems to be
reacting in the moment and always
makes that moment seem fresh and
spontaneous. Even the pot-smoking
scene is rescued by her comic gifts.
She and Lyric Stage have enjoyed a
long, mutually fruitful relationship
since Plum first appeared in the com-
pany’s “Dial M for Murder’’ in 1975.
Since then she has become renowned
for her nearly unrivaled range. Watch-
ing her portrayal of pre-transforma-
tion Sharon, I thought back to Plum’s
timorous, quaveringly devout Marga-
ret in SpeakEasy’s 2009 production of
Evan Smith’s “The Savannah Disputa-
tion.’’
Plum can pack more into a single
line than most actors can in an entire
soliloquy. When Sharon, on the phone
with her son, says of Robyn that “She’s
an interesting person,’’ Plum cracks
your heart, just a little bit, with the
depth of yearning she evokes in that
single adjective, and you sense that
Sharon has been waiting her whole
life for somebody, especially herself, to
be interesting.
Don Aucoin can be reached at
aucoin@globe.com. Follow him
on Twitter@GlobeAucoin
 Business
T H E B O S T O N G L O B E T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 01 8 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / B US I N E S S
C

China tariffs begin taking toll in Mass.

Jon Chesto IRobot CEO Colin Angle probably wanted
to talk about anything other than China on
CHESTO MEANS BUSINESS Wednesday.
Angle had plenty of reasons to boast dur-
ing his earnings call with analysts: better-
than-expected profits for the year, partner-
ships with Amazon and Google, the super-
smart brains in his latest Roomba vacuums.
Can someone please ask about iRobot’s vision
of a “smart home”?
But they peppered him with tariff ques-
tions. Can you blame them? The Bedford-
based company’s stock plunged after disclos-
ing that a 10 percent tariff on many China-
made robots will result in a $5 million bang-
up to earnings in the current quarter. (Shares ny avoided
in iRobot ended the day down 12 percent.) price in-
A one-time hit? Probably not a big deal. creases to
But investors are looking ahead to 2019 and consumers
beyond, wondering how iRobot will fare. this year, but
These tariffs are slated to go up to 25 percent might not be able
in January, barring some sort of peacemaking to do so in 2019. An-
between the Trump administration and the gle will probably need to cut
Chinese. costs. Long term, he might move manufac- The makers of
Angle, like many executives around here, turing out of China. But that sort of shift the Roomba
knew there would be pain after the adminis- doesn’t happen overnight. robot vacuum,
tration last month imposed new tariffs on an- Of course, Angle and his armada of room- iRobot, said
other $200 billion worth of annual imports cleaning robots aren’t alone. This might be tariffs will cost
from China. Now, Angle is starting to trans- one of the first tangible hits reported by a lo- the company up
late that pain into hard numbers. The compa- CHESTO, Page C4 to $5 million.

Portal ties you

to each other,
and your data
to Facebook

GLOBE STAFF PHOTO

ILLUSTRATION; GETTY IMAGES

F
or years, some of us have wondered how much Facebook
knows about us. Well, here’s your answer: not enough.
That’s why you saw a commercial during the first World
Series game on Tuesday night for a new device called Face-
book Portal.
Like similar products from Google and Amazon.com,
Portal is one of those home assistants that will let you make
voice and video calls, play your favorite music, or order a pizza.
But for extra razzle-dazzle, Portal features a “smart camera” that
automatically tracks users as they move around the room. The ad
showed people playfully moving around as the Portal device remained
focused on their dance moves, yoga stretches, and other activities.
So no more telling the kids to stand still during a video chat with
Grandma; they can let their freak flag fly, while Portal keeps its video
eye fixed on them.
Of course, Portal is all about keeping us plugged into Facebook, so
that the social network can monitor a larger share of our everyday
activities. The average American spends 35 minutes per day logged
onto the social network, according to the marketing agency Mediakix.
And Facebook wants even more.
Its timing could be better. Facebook recently admitted thieves had
stolen the personal files of 30 million subscribers. But who cares about
privacy anymore? Even my suspicions are being eaten away by my love
of novelty and fondness for convenience. For instance, I’ve come to love
the Nest thermostats in my home, even though I resent that Google
knows how warm I like the upstairs bedrooms.
Facebook is counting on the same dynamic to help us overlook its
privacy lapses. It’s the standard tech company playbook, and it hasn’t
failed yet. A tech titan abuses our data, apologizes, vows to do better,
Hiawatha and then offers up some cool new product that amuses us or simplifies
Bray our lives, even as it soaks up more of our data like a sponge.
Privacy fears pose no threat to Facebook Portal. After all, millions
TECH LAB already use similarly nosy devices like Google Home and Amazon
TECH LAB, Page C4

National Grid, gas workers still at odds INSIDE Stocks plunge amid fears
By Allison Hagan
BIOTECH
about tech, trade, China
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Alexion
Union representatives for about
1,250 National Grid gas employees strikes 2nd Dow’s By Thomas Heath
WASHINGTON POST

locked out of their jobs in a contract
dispute since June met with the Mas-
sachusetts Department of Public Utili-
ties Wednesday to discuss what they
say are more than 100 alleged safety
violations committed by inexperienced
replacement workers.
The meeting came on the same day
that National Grid — in a full-page ad-
vertisement in the Boston Globe —
said the company is “pleased to see ad-
vancement in discussions” around
some issues and offered reassurance
that it continues to provide “safe, reli-
able service to our communities.” The
utility also outlined its latest contract
offer and noted that it has met with
union representatives 14 times since
UNION, Page C5
deal in weeks 2.4% fall WASHINGTON — The Dow Jones
C2 wipes out industrial average dove more than 600
points Wednesday as another wave of
REAL ESTATE all of its volatility swept through US financial
markets.
Mass. home 2018 The blue-chip index bobbed in the
sales dip as gains red for most of the session, dragged
down by a weak housing report and a
price gains beleaguered technology sector.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite
slow down C2 took the steepest losses of the day,
down 4.4 percent. It’s now in correc-
STAT
tion territory, down 11.4 percent from
FDA OK’s its September 2018 high, according to
Bespoke Investment Group.
fast-acting The sell-off in tech capped a horren-
DAVID L RYAN/GLOBE STAFF
flu medicine dous month for the darlings of Silicon
Union members from the UK demonstrated outside South Station Valley, with painful losses in share val-
C2
Wednesday in support of locked-out National Grid workers. MARKETS, Page C4
C2 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

Alexion strikes 2nd deal in less than a month

By Jonathan Saltzman
GLOBE STAFF
Alexion Pharmaceuticals Inc.,
the rare-disease drug maker that
in July moved its headquarters
from New Haven to Boston’s Sea-
port District, has signed its sec-
ond business deal in less than a
month with a local biotech start-
up.
Alexion said Wednesday that it
will pay $22 million upfront to
help develop two experimental
drugs owned by Cambridge-based
Dicerna Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Dicerna is trying to develop medi-
cines that rely on RNA interfer-
ence, a cutting-edge, Nobel Prize-
winning technology that drug
makers hope to use to turn off dis-
ease-causing genes.
Alexion Under the deal, Alexion will
get exclusive worldwide rights to
will pay to the two drugs — which have yet to
help be tested in clinical trials — and
the right to exercise options, for
develop an additional sum, to help devel-
op and sell two other Dicerna
two compounds.
experi- Alexion is also making a $15
million equity investment in
mental Dicerna at a price of $17.95 per
drugs share, a premium of nearly 47
percent to its Tuesday stock price
owned by close.
The agreement also provides a
Dicerna. potential payment of $105 million
to Dicerna for each drug develop-
ment program that meets certain
milestones.
The deal comes less than a
month after Alexion said it
planned to fork over $400 million
to acquire Syntimmune, a private-
ly held clinical-stage biotech com-
pany on Huntington Avenue that
has focused on developing treat-
ments for autoimmune diseases
since its launch in 2013.
Syntimmune would receive an
additional $800 million if the
startup reaches specified goals for
developing its medicines.
Douglas Fambrough III, presi-
dent and chief executive of Dicer-
na, said the latest collaboration
with Alexion will provide his com-
pany with “access to the deep ex-
pertise and resources of an estab-
lished leader” in drug develop-
ment.
“We look forward to working
with Alexion to discover and de-
velop promising new RNAi thera-
pies,” he said.
A recent legal settlement ap-
pears to have helped clear the way
for the collaboration.
In April, Dicerna said it was
paying a much bigger Cambridge
rival, Alnylam Pharmaceuticals
Inc., $15 million plus stock to re-
solve litigation alleging misappro-
priated trade secrets and unfair
business practices.
Both companies are working
on developing drugs that rely on
RNAi, or gene-silencing, technolo-
gy.
Alnylam won government ap-
proval of Onpattro, the first RNAi
therapy to be approved by the
Food and Drug Administration, in
August. It treats nerve damage
stemming from a rare disease, he-
reditary transthyretin amyloido-
sis, or hATTR.
Alexion moved to Boston from
New Haven during the summer. It
was part of a painful consolida-
tion under new chief executive
Ludwig Hantson.
Brought in last year after a
scandal involving sales practices,
Hantson is wrestling with pres-
sures to cut costs and rebuild the
company’s pipeline of medicines.
Jonathan Saltzman can be
reached at jsaltzman@globe.com.

Apple CEO Mass. home

blasts tech sales dip as
firms over price gains
privacy slow down
By Tony Romm By Tim Logan
WASHINGTON POST GLOBE STAFF

Apple chief executive Tim Home sales dipped in Massa-

Cook on Wednesday warned the
world’s most powerful regula-
tors that the poor privacy prac-
tices of some tech companies,
the ills of social media, and the
erosion of trust in his own in-
dustry threaten to undermine
‘‘technology’s awesome poten-
tial’’ to address challenges like
disease and climate change.
In a searing critique of Silicon
Valley — delivered from the well
of European Parliament in Brus-
sels — Cook began by stressing
he remains optimistic that ‘‘new
technologies are driving break-
throughs in humanity’s greatest
common projects.’’
But the Apple leader ex-
pressed alarm about divisive po-
litical rhetoric that proliferates
on social media platforms, and
rogue actors and governments
that seize on algorithms to
‘‘deepen divisions, incite vio-
lence, and even undermine our
shared sense of what is true and
what is false.’’
He also lamented an emerg-
ing ‘‘data industrial complex’’ —
a play on a 1960s-era criticism of
defense contractors — that al-
lows companies to ‘‘know you
better than you may know your-
self.’’ Cook didn’t mention Face-
book, Google, or any other com-
pany by name.
Cook stressed that privacy is
a ‘‘fundamental human right.’’
He praised the European
Union’s newly implemented
tough data-protection rules, and
he called on US regulators to
pass a comprehensive digital
privacy law of their own.
‘‘Now, more than ever — as
leaders of governments, as deci-
sion-makers in business, and as
citizens — we must ask ourselves
a fundamental question: What
kind of world do we want to live
in?’’ he said.
For Cook, the speech Wednes-
day in Brussels marked his high-
est-profile critique to date of his
peers in Silicon Valley. Hours lat-
er, top executives from Facebook
and Google similarly pledged to
protect their users’ data and pur-
sue new advancements, such as
artificial intelligence, in a re-
sponsible way. ‘‘ We want to
make sound choices and build
products that benefit society,’’
said Sundar Pichai, the chief ex-
ecutive officer of Google, in a
video address to attendees.
Ultimately, though, Cook’s
calls could serve to embolden
policymakers and watchdogs
from Europe and around the
world to take further aim at US
tech giants.
Armed with its new privacy
rules, the General Data Protec-
tion Regulation, the EU already
has forced companies, including
Facebook, to give users more
choice over what happens with
their data — or face fines up to 4
percent of their global revenue.
The EU also has questioned
the corporate footprints of some
of the largest tech firms. The
bloc’s competition chief, Mar-
grethe Vestager, imposed her lat-
est fine against Google in July,
and last month she announced a
probe into Amazon’s use of data.
(Jeffrey Bezos, the founder and
chief executive of Amazon, owns
The Washington Post.)
Apple has felt the sting of the
EU over its tax practices. The
bloc slapped the iPhone maker
with a $15-billion bill in 2016,
contending that it had received
unfair tax incentives from Ire-
land. Apple paid but is still ap-
pealing.
The issue loomed over Cook
this week. He met on Tuesday
with French President Emmanu-
el Macron, who has been push-
ing his EU counterparts to force
tech giants to pay higher taxes.
Cook also plans to meet Frans
Timmermans, the EU’s first vice
president, on Thursday, accord-
ing to his public schedule.
Cook has long been outspo-
ken about privacy, as he seeks to
separate Apple from competi-
tors such as Google, which rely
on harnessing personal informa-
tion about Web users to serve
them targeted ads. During his
speech Wednesday, Cook com-
mended the new EU rules as a
sign that ‘‘good policy and politi-
cal will can come together to
protect the rights of us all.’’
‘‘Now, there are those who
would prefer I hadn’t said all of
that,’’ Cook said about his call for
US rules. ‘‘Some oppose any
form of privacy legislation. Oth-
ers will endorse reform in pub-
lic, and then resist and under-
VIRGINIA MAYO/ASSOCIATED PRESS
mine it behind closed doors.’’ He
added: ‘‘But this notion isn’t just
wrong, it is destructive.’’
Cook began adopting a hard-
er edge after a series of mishaps
rocked Facebook earlier this
year. That includes the social gi-
ant’s entanglement with a politi-
cal consultancy, Cambridge Ana-
lytica, which improperly ac-
cessed data on 87 million of the
site’s users.
‘‘The truth is, we could make
a ton of money if we monetized
our customer — if our customer
was our product. We’ve elected
not to do that,’’ Cook said about
the controversy in March. Asked
how he would have handled the
incident, the Apple chief replied:
‘‘I wouldn’t be in this situation.’’
Speaking later Wednesday,
Google’s Pichai also stressed that
privacy is an ‘‘individual right
that we must continue to work
together to uphold.’’
He said the company is re-
thinking some of the ways it col-
lects, taps, and monetizes user
data, and Google leaders an-
nounced they would make it eas-
ier for users to delete some of
their information, including
their search histories.
chusetts in September as would-be
buyers continued to struggle with
an expensive and tight market.
The number of single-family
houses sold last month fell 8.1 per-
cent from the same period a year
prior, according to data from the
Warren Group, while condomini-
um sales dropped more, by 14.3
percent.
Prices continued to trend up-
ward in September, although not as
quickly as they had in recent
months. The median price of sin-
gle-family home rose 4.7 percent,
to $379,450. But the median condo
price took a rare dip, falling 3.8
percent from September 2017 to
$328,000, For the first nine months
of 2018, however, condo prices
were still 8.4 percent above 2017’s
median.
Despite the historically high sale
prices, many potential sellers con-
tinue to stay on the sidelines,
which limits prospective buyers’
options and drives up the price of
Speaking what is on the market, said Warren
before the Group’s chief executive, Timothy
European Warren.
Parliament in “The dynamic between supply
Brussels and demand continues to play out
Wednesday, across Massachusetts,” Warren
Apple CEO Tim said. “Low inventory of homes for
Cook praised sale in a booming economy trans-
the European lates to lower sales volume and ris-
Union’s data- ing prices. These conditions contin-
protection ue to make this a seller’s market.”
rules, and But many sellers aren’t con-
called on US vinced. The inventory of homes on
regulators to the market continues to fall, ac-
also pass a cording to the Massachusetts Asso-
comprehensive ciation of Realtors. And while the
digital privacy number of new listings is creeping
law. up — 3 percent ahead of last year’s
pace in September, the MAR said —
they’re being scooped up even fast-
er.
“Positive year-over-year increas-
es in new listings coming onto the
market is always a positive,” said
MAR president Rita Coffey, who al-
so is general manager of Century
21 Tullish & Clancy in Weymouth.
“But we’ll need more changes to
truly deal with the inventory short-
age.”
Tim Logan can be reached at
tim.logan@globe.com. Follow him
on Twitter at @bytimlogan.

FDA gives its OK on fast-acting flu medicine

By Helen Branswell
STAT
The Food and Drug Adminis-
tration announced Wednesday
that it has approved the first new
influenza drug with a
STAT novel action mechanism
in nearly 20 years. The
drug, Xofluza, is being brought to
the US market by Genentech, a
division of Roche.
The approval comes just in
time for flu season, which should
begin in earnest in coming weeks.
The drug is a fast-acting treat-
ment, taken in a single dose. A
dose may be one or two pills, de-
pending on the body weight of
the person taking the drug. Some-
one sick with influenza must take
it, though, soon after onset of
symptoms to receive maximum
benefit of the treatment.
The drug has already been li-
censed in Japan, where it is sold
by Shionogi & Co. Roche bought
most of the global rights to the
drugs, though Shionogi retains
the rights in Japan and Taiwan.
“With thousands of people get-
ting the flu every year, and many
people becoming seriously ill,
having safe and effective treat-
ment alternatives is critical.” FDA
Commissioner Scott Gottlieb said
in the agency ’s statement an-
nouncing the approval. “This
novel drug provides an impor-
tant, additional treatment op-
tion.”
Genentech said the wholesale
price of the drug will be $150, re-
gardless of whether a prescrip-
tion requires one or two pills.
That’s on par, the company said,
with other available flu drugs, in-
cluding the best known, Tamiflu.
A Genentech representative
said in an e-mail that the compa-
ny will offer a coupon to eligible
patients during the upcoming flu
season, which would mean that
people whose health insurance
covers the drug and who use the
coupon could pay as little as $30
for Xofluza in its first year on the
market. The coupon will knock
$60 off the price of the drug for
people who do not have insur-
ance, the representative said.
Experts have predicted pricing
will likely play a role in how much
market acceptance there is for
Xofluza. Tamiflu — which a study
has suggested works as well as
Xofluza — has not proved to be
hugely popular. With Xofluza,
though, the convenience factor of
a one-and-done dosing regimen
may make a difference. Tamiflu
must be taken twice a day for five
days.
The FDA approval process was
rapid. The agency announced in
late June that it would review the
drug on a priority basis and ex-
pected to render a decision by
Christmas. The company said
then that if the drug was ap-
proved, it would work to get Xo-
fluza into the distribution pipe-
line for this flu season.
Xofluza was approved for use
in people 12 and older who have
been experiencing flu symptoms
for no more than 48 hours.
It is the first drug in a new
class called endonuclease inhibi-
tors. They work by interrupting
viral replication — the process by
which invading viruses take over
the inner workings of cells to
make hordes of copies of them-
CDC
selves to further spread the infec-
tion.
The drug acts quickly, but edged, means there could be real- A graphical
must be taken quickly as well for world hurdles to use of the drug. representation
maximum effect. The studies Patients will have to obtain a pre- of a generic
used to support its licensure ap- scription and get it filled within influenza virus.
plication found that people who hours of starting to feel sick to
took the drug within 24 hours of gain the benefits.
the start of symptoms felt better,
on average, 33 hours sooner than Helen Branswell can be reached
people whose flu was untreated. at
But for those who started the helen.branswell@statnews.com.
drug later, their recovery was Follow her on Twitter
sped up by only about 13 hours. @HelenBranswell. Follow Stat on
That, experts have acknowl- Twitter: @statnews.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Business C3

TALKING POINTS
COFFEE First, Dunkin’ dropped the ‘‘Donuts’’ from its name. Now, it’s adding espresso drinks to Agenda
its menu. Dunkin’ says most of its 9,200 US stores will offer lattes, cappuccinos, and
DUNKIN’ other espresso-based hot and cold drinks by the holiday season. It’s part of an effort by Thursday, Oct. 25
TO SELL the Canton-based chain to increase beverage sales — already 60 percent of its revenue
— and compete more directly with Starbucks Corp. But it has a long way to go. Star-   REAL ESTATE
ESPRESSO bucks controlled 56 percent of US coffee cafe sales in 2017, while Dunkin’s share was
DRINKS 27 percent, according to Technomic, a research company. Dunkin’ said earlier this year Mortgage rates
it was investing $100 million to modernize its US stores. The company now says more New numbers for the average 30-year
than half that total is being used to buy espresso equipment. — ASSOCIATED PRESS fixed-rate mortgage will be released
Thursday. Last week, Freddie Mac
reported the average 30-year fixed-rate
AUTOMOTIVE A court in Germany has ruled that Volkswagen’s parent company must pay 47 million euros mortgage fell to 4.85 percent from 4.9
($54 million) in damages to investors for not making a timely disclosure of its scandal over percent the week before.
VW PARENT TO PAY cars rigged to cheat on diesel emissions tests. The dpa news agency reported that the Stutt-
$54M TO INVESTORS gart court announced the verdict Wednesday against Porsche SE, which holds 52 percent of
the voting rights in Volkswagen. The company said it would appeal and called the claims
  EARNINGS
‘‘without merit.’’ News of the scandal broke in September 2015 but the plaintiffs argued that Reports due
Volkswagen’s top management knew about the troubles earlier. — ASSOCIATED PRESS Iron Mountain Inc. and Raytheon Co. are
among the companies expected to
release quarterly earnings reports
DELIVERIES UPS is adding automation, airplanes, and Thursday.
package-handling capacity to handle an ex-
UPS TO BEEF UP pected record volume of business during the Friday, Oct. 26

CAPACITY DURING key holiday shipping season. The big deliv-

ery company aims to avoid the missteps that   FESTIVAL
HOLIDAY SEASON last year created bottlenecks in its network
just as the holiday online-shopping season
Learn from business
was heating up around Thanksgiving. Last book authors
year, UPS underestimated the volume of Hear keynote speeches from best-selling
packages being shipped in the days right before so-called cyber Monday, the traditional late- authors of business and innovation books.
November kickoff to the online-shopping surge. To adjust, United Parcel Service Inc. has This is an annual two-day event hosted by
added more capacity in sorting facilities. Last week, it opened a new highly automated ‘‘su- law firm Gennari Aronson. Friday, 7 a.m.
per hub’’ in Atlanta, one of several new or upgraded US facilities that will let UPS sort about
to noon, Wellesley College Club, 727
350,000 pieces an hour more than it could last year. UPS has also increased the size of its
Washington St., Wellesley. Free. Register
airplane fleet and plans to hire 100,000 seasonal workers. — ASSOCIATED PRESS
online or go to the business agenda at
bostonglobe.com.

MEDIA A British court has barred a newspaper from revealing the name of a leading businessman
accused of sexual harassment and racial abuse by employees. The Daily Telegraph said
BRITISH COURT BARS Wednesday that it had been ‘‘gagged,’’ and predicted the banning order would ‘‘renew
NEWSPAPER FROM controversy about the use of injunctions to limit British press freedom.’’ The case concerns
allegations against an executive, identified in court papers only as ABC. In a ruling Tuesday,
NAMING the Court of Appeal said five complainants had signed non-disclosure agreements as part of
BUSINESSMAN settlement packages. It granted an interim injunction until the High Court decides whether

ACCUSED OF SEXUAL to allow publication of the man’s identity. The corporate use of NDAs has been under
scrutiny since it emerged that movie mogul Harvey Weinstein used them to keep alleged sex
HARASSMENT abuse victims from speaking out. — ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOOD The Campbell Soup Co. executive who came under fire after spreading a
conspiracy theory about investor George Soros on Twitter had previously
CAMPBELL’S SAYS been planning to leave the company and will depart in early November.
EXECUTIVE WHO Kelly Johnston, vice president of government affairs at the soup maker   WORKSHOP
since 2002, told Campbell in August that he would be leaving early next
SPREAD SOROS month, a spokesman for the company said. The planned departure, which
Increasing sales
CONSPIRACY had not been previously announced, came to light late on Tuesday when Learn strategies for increasing sales at

THEORY IS LEAVING Campbell’s interim chief executive, Keith McLoughlin, sent a letter to
Open Society, the Soros-backed organization that Johnston accused on
one-day intensive workshop hosted by
startup consultant Prompt Inc. Attendees
social media of providing ‘‘troop carriers and rail cars’’ to a so-called will develop a 73-day plan to bring in
migrant caravan. McLoughlin said the remarks ‘‘are inconsistent with how more money. Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Campbell approaches public debate.’’ — BLOOMBERG NEWS CIC Boston, 50 Milk St., Boston. $397.
Register online or go to the business
agenda at bostonglobe.com.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Famed guitar maker Gibson is changing its corporate leaders as the company plans to
emerge from bankruptcy protection on Nov. 1. In a news release Tuesday, Nashville-based
GIBSON GUITARS Gibson Brands Inc. said James ‘‘JC’’ Curleigh will become president and chief executive.
  BOOT CAMP
CHANGES LEADERS AS Curleigh worked for Levi Strauss & Co. as president of the Levi’s brand and a member of its
worldwide leadership team. Nat Zilkha will be board chairman under the new majority Learn to code
IT EMERGES FROM ownership group, global investment firm KKR. — ASSOCIATED PRESS Join General Assembly for an introduction
BANKRUPTCY to programming language Python.
Attendees will learn real-world
AUTOMOTIVE Tesla Motors delivered on CEO Elon Musk’s promise to make money during its latest applications of the program across
quarter after fulfilling his pledge to boost production of its first electric car designed for the
TESLA DELIVERS ON
various industries. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5
mass market. The company earned $311.5 million during the three months ending in
p.m., General Assembly Boston, 125
ELON MUSK’S 3Q September, swinging from a loss of $619 million at the same time last year. It’s only the
third time that Tesla has posted a quarterly profit in its eight-year history as a public
Summer St., 13th floor, Boston. $299.
PROFIT PLEDGE company and the first time in two years. A big jump in Tesla’s output of its mass-market
Register online or go to the business
Model 3 car powered the breakthrough. The manufacturing increase and moneymaking agenda at bostonglobe.com.
quarter are two things that Musk promised would happen in early August. Revenue more
than doubled from last year to $6.8 billion to easily top analyst estimates, just as the profit
did. — ASSOCIATED PRESS

AVIATION Boeing breezed past almost all expectations for the third
quarter and raised its outlook for the year on burgeoning
BOEING RAISES defense spending. Steady commercial aircraft sales and a tax
OUTLOOK ON benefit also helped jolt profit by 31 percent. The company
recently won contracts for several projects, including a new
GROWING DEFENSE drone program and the MH-139 helicopter. The US military
SPENDING received a major budget increase earlier this year, aimed at
pilot training, equipment maintenance, and new weapons systems. — ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOTEL BOOKING Trivago shares soared the most in almost two years Wednesday after the hotel search site   CLASS
swung to a profit in the third quarter and raised its outlook for the year. The Dusseldorf,
TRIVAGO STOCK Germany-based hotel booking platform has cut spending on advertising to ‘‘adapt to the
Mastering behavioral
JUMPS AS IT SWINGS changing dynamics on our marketplace,’’ which helped push earnings into the black. questions
Trivago pulls together prices from booking sites around the Web to allow customers to find
TO A PROFIT IN THE the best deal. It then collects a referral fee when users click through to secure the booking.
Practice appropriate responses to

THIRD QUARTER
behavioral interview questions, such as
— BLOOMBERG NEWS
how you responded to a past situation.
Participants will learn how to craft
answers that demonstrate their best
AUTOMOTIVE US auto companies such as General Motors, Tesla, and Ford faltered this year in Consumer
qualities. Friday, 1 to 2:30 p.m., MassHire
Reports’ reliability rankings as readers reported more mechanical trouble with their
US CARS RANK IN THE vehicles. The magazine and website said all US-based brands fell to the bottom half of 29
Downtown Boston Career Center, 75
Federal St., Third floor, Boston. Free.
BOTTOM HALF FOR brands in the rankings. Lexus and Toyota were once again at the top. Consumer Reports got
more than 500,000 responses to the annual survey of its subscribers, and it uses the data Register online or go to the business
RELIABILITY IN from the 2000-2017 model years to predict reliability of 2019 vehicles. The survey released agenda at bostonglobe.com.
CONSUMER REPORTS Wednesday found that readers are having more trouble with technology designed to
increase fuel economy than they are with electronic infotainment systems, which long had Events of note? E-mail us at
been a bugaboo for automakers and vehicle owners. — ASSOCIATED PRESS agenda@globe.com
C4 Business T h e B o s t o n
THE BOSTON GLOBE
Will we gladly pay Facebook to spy?
25
Index of publicly traded companies in Massachusetts
Globe 25 index
uTECH LAB
Continued from Page C1
Echo. A survey from Adobe Analyt-
ics estimates that voice-controlled
assistants are now in 32 percent of
all US homes. That means two-
thirds still don’t have one, so there’s
still plenty of room for Facebook.
Portal, which goes on sale next
month, is mainly being pitched as
an ideal way to stay in touch with
your nearest and dearest. They’re
already connected to you via Face-
book, which also has the Message
app for video chats. So why not a
purpose-built Facebook video com-
municator for your tabletop? It
doesn’t matter if your Facebook
friend doesn’t have a Portal of his
own; he can use a mobile device to
chat via Messenger.
The Portal will use an array of
microphones connected to digital
signal processors that filter out un-
wanted background noise and en-
hance the sound of human voices.
Smartphones have done similar
tricks for years.
As for the auto-tracking camera,
Facebook hasn’t provided details of
its inner workings, but the idea isn’t
entirely original. Remember Kinect,
Microsoft’s motion-tracking video
system for its Xbox game consoles?
A Kinect unit could automatically
focus on an individual user’s face as
he moved. Or it could zoom out to
an expanded view when other peo-
ple entered the room. Microsoft in-
troduced Kinect in 2010; eight years
later, Facebook has no doubt devel-
Dow’s
2.4% fall
wipes out
2018 gains
uMARKETS
Continued from Page C1
ues Wednesday: Netflix lost 9.4 per-
cent. Facebook lost 5.4 percent. Am-
azon, 6 percent. Apple, 3.4 percent.
The Dow’s drop was a sharp re-
versal from its upward momentum
as trading opened that came off of a
strong earnings report from aircraft
maker Boeing. By day’s end, the in-
dex had wiped out all of its 2018
gains, falling 606 points, or 2.4 per-
cent, to close at 24,584.50.
The Standard & Poor’s 500-stock
index was off 3 percent Wednesday.
‘‘This could be a bull market cor-
rection or something more serious,’’
said Michael Farr, an investment
manager in Washington. ‘‘This drop
is coming out of technology.’’
Some Wall Street experts said the
BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
steep sell-off in the last hour of trad-
The Dow fell 2.4 percent Wednesday; the S&P 500 ing was a scramble by sellers who
was down 3 percent and the Nasdaq 4.4 percent. are looking beyond this year and to-
ward more modest earnings in 2019
— in the neighborhood of 5 percent
DOW JONES industrial average growth instead of 20 percent.
They are also unnerved by the
slowdown in the Chinese economy,
the strong US dollar, and other glob-
al menaces such as a looming Italian
financial crisis, US tensions with
Saudi Arabia, and the latest domes-
tic crisis, involving a series of home-
made bombs sent this week to the
Clintons, the Obamas, billionarie
George Soros, and CNN.
Investors are closely watching
other signals, too, including new in-
flationary concerns over tariffs and
the Federal Reserve’s interest rate
increases, which are coming under
heavy criticism from President
NASDAQ Composite index Trump.
In a Wall Street Journal interview
published Wednesday, Trump took
aim at the Fed chair he appointed,
Jerome Powell: ‘‘I’m not happy with
what he’s doing at all.’’
‘‘He was supposed to be a low-in-
terest-rate guy,’’ the president said.
‘‘It turned out he’s not.’’
‘‘One loyal follower of our re-
search suggested that perhaps the
China tariffs starting to have impact in Mass.
S&P 500 index uCHESTO
Continued from Page C1
cal company from the China tariffs.
But it won’t be the last.
Kristen Rupert, the point person
on international business at Associ-
ated Industries of Massachusetts,
says trade issues emerged this fall as
a top concern for her group’s mem-
bers for the first time in recent
memory. China may be the focal
point of their worries. But they’re al-
so concerned about other tariffs,
and the subsequent retaliatory mea-
sures.
Trade also was a hot topic when
SOURCE: Bloomberg News Doug Pento, CEO of commercial
G l o b e
TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
oped something more advanced.
Facebook also seems to know its
limitations. Rather than develop a
voice-control system from scratch, it
forged an alliance with Amazon to
make Portal compatible with Alexa.
When not used as a videophone,
Portal will be able to call on 30,000
Alexa “skills,” the verbal equivalent
of apps for the device. For instance,
you could request medical advice
from WebMD, listen to an audio-
book from Audible, or fetch a ride
from Lyft or Uber.
A Portal with a 10-inch screen
will cost $199, while a 15-inch ver-
sion will be priced at $349. But
while Facebook will be glad for the
money, the company will derive
most of its benefit, as usual, by
tracking your online activity.
When it was first announced ear-
lier this month, a Facebook execu-
tive said the company would not
collect data from Portal customers
market is spooked about the mixed-
up mix of US fiscal, monetary, trade,
and foreign policies,’’ according to
Ed Yardeni, president of Yardeni Re-
search. ‘‘I’ve recently been describ-
ing them as akin to driving a car
with one foot pushing hard on the
accelerator while the other is tap-
ping on the brakes.’’
Dow member AT&T fell short of
third-quarter profit expectations
Wednesday, which pushed its share
price down nearly 7 percent and
added to worries about the tech sec-
tor. The semiconductor industry al-
so has shown weakness. Texas In-
struments, an industry leader, of-
fered guidance that demand is
waning. The losses fueled fears that
the sector that has powered the cur-
rent bull market is played out.
The energy sector was also a
heavy drag, dropping 3.8 percent.
Energy is the poorest performing
sector in the last five sessions, down
8.6 percent.
A weakening Chinese economy
has combined with an upcoming US
election to cast an air of uncertainty
over markets.
The markets are in the midst of
one of the busiest earnings weeks of
the year, with major blue chips in-
cluding Microsoft, Visa, Tesla, UPS,
and Ford all reporting Wednesday.
Nancy Tengler, chief investment
officer for Heartland Financial USA,
said several things are at work driv-
ing down prices, one of which is the
lack of buyers jumping in to the
banking at JPMorgan Chase, had
lunch Tuesday with some major lo-
cal clients in Boston. Pento says one
big retailer is already seeking manu-
facturing options outside of China
because of the bite the tariffs will
take out of its bottom line.
The anecdotes pile up if you look
at the latest Federal Reserve “Beige
Book” of regional economic condi-
tions that came out Wednesday. Lo-
cal auto dealers say they expect car
prices to go up, for example. Three
manufacturers in the region told
Boston Fed researchers that they see
cost increases associated with tar-
iffs, though no major impacts on
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
AMAZON VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
to generate those online ads that Facebook is
have made it so much money. Since hardly alone in
then, the story has changed. its hunger for
Facebook promises never to lis- our data.
ten in on our calls or capture our Millions of us
videos, and it currently has no plans already use
to display ads on the Portal itself. nosy devices
Rather, it will take information from like Google
your Portal use — calling habits, for Home (left) and
example, and other activities per- Amazon Echo.
formed on the device— to generate
ads on the Facebook pages we see
on phones and computers.
There’s been a measure of out-
rage about this, but I’m not sure
why. It’s what Facebook has always
done.
But up to now, Facebook has
spied on us free of charge. Now it’s
asking us to pay. And I’m betting
that plenty of us will.
Hiawatha Bray can be reached at
hiawatha.bray@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @GlobeTechLab.
BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
market to scoop up deals on stocks. The market’s
Some of those buyers are the shakiness
companies themselves. comes despite
‘‘You have all these buybacks, but the fact many
right now is a blackout period, so companies have
these great companies and insiders beat earnings
can’t buy their own shares,’’ Tengler forecasts this
said. ‘‘There’s no offsetting buyer. So quarter. But
when the algorithms drive the sell Caterpillar’s
programs, it feeds on itself. The outlook for
same thing happened when the modest
market dropped in January.’’ expectations
The market’s shakiness comes through the
despite the fact that many compa- end of 2018
nies have beat earnings this quarter. rattled the
But the projected earnings growth markets
has slowed in big blue chips like 3M Tuesday.
and Caterpillar, whose outlook for
modest expectations through the
end of the year rattled the markets
Tuesday. The Dow dropped nearly
500 points Tuesday before climbing
back in the afternoon. It closed
down more than 100 points.
Tenlger said current sell-off is
likely to end in a 10 percent correc-
tion prior to the upcoming midterm
elections.
‘‘After the elections, the buybacks
will be allowed and kick in,’’ she
said. ‘‘We will see a bounce between
then and the end of the year.’’
There’s another possibility for the
pullback, said Brad McMillan, chief
investment officer for Common-
wealth Financial Network.
He put it this way: ‘‘Now we are
starting to get into an area that sug-
gests confidence itself in the market
may be the reason.’’
sales yet. Shipping traffic in Boston
rose this summer as retailers raced
Investors
to get as many purchases as possible are
in the door before last month’s Chi-
na tariffs took effect.
looking to
Yes, businesses recognize China 2019 and
should be held accountable for the
rampant intellectual property theft beyond,
within its borders. But consider the
casualties: There is widespread con-
wonder-
cern that any victories in this brew- ing how
ing trade war won’t outweigh the
losses. firms like
Jon Chesto can be reached at
iRobot
jon.chesto@globe.com. Follow him will fare.
on Twitter @jonchesto.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Business C5

No break on
gas workers’ Citing fraud, N.Y.
lockout sues Exxon Mobil
uUNION
Continued from Page C1 By John Schwartz
the lockout started. NEW YORK TIMES

But John Buonopane, presi- NEW YORK — New York’s attor-

dent of United Steel Workers
Local 12012, said the company
has made only incremental
changes to its original offer.
“They haven’t addressed the
main proposals,” Buonopane
said. “They made some steps in
regards to some of the safety-re-
lated proposals, and some
work-rule-type issues, but
again, many of them they didn’t
address at all.”
The lockout began after the
union rejected a contract offer
that would have increased em-
ployees’ health care costs and
converted the existing tradi-
tional pension plan to a
401(k)-style retirement pack-
age for new workers.
National Grid spokeswoman
Christine Milligan said the
company has “bargained with
these two unions over many
years” and has been willing to
compromise in an effort to end
the stalemate.
In 2016, she said, National
Grid “in large part withdrew its
health insurance proposals and
completely dropped its new-
hire pension proposal” in an
unsuccessful effort to reach
agreement on a two-year pact.
In the current negotiations,
Milligan said, the unions have
not changed “their position
from 2016 regarding retire-
ment plans for new hires.”
Since the lockout began,
workers have kept a watchful
eye over their replacements and
continue to file safety-related
complaints with the DPU.
Buonopane said Wednes-
day’s session was the second
held between the DPU and
union representatives from lo-
cals 12003 and 12012.
Following the first meeting,
the DPU granted 29 of the 100
complaints an exit letter, which
is the first step toward investi-
gating potential violations of
federal pipeline safety regula-
tions. The DPU on Wednesday
did not provide new informa-
tion about additional com-
plaints made since the first
meeting but told union mem-
bers that several investigations
concerning National Grid’s op-
erations during the lockout are
ongoing.
Earlier this month, National
Grid sent the DPU a report that
found the company spent 2 per-
cent more between July and
September compared with pre-
vious years, but it found work-
ers repaired fewer gas leaks and
hooked up 50 percent fewer
new gas customers during that
time compared with the same
period in 2017.
Milligan said that during the
lockout the utility has been “fo-
cusing on emergency and state-
mandated compliance work.”
She said it has been in compli-
ance with regard to repairing
gas leaks.
“ I t ’s i m p e r a t i v e ,’ ’ s a i d
Buonopane, “that the DPU fol-
low the governor’s directive and
continue the moratorium about
how National Grid is operating
right now, until the permanent
employees, the experienced em-
ployees, are back to work.”
The alleged safety violations
range from replacement work-
ers drilling over marked gas
lines that could puncture pipes
to taking risks that could poten-
tially cause disasters. One com-
plaint filed last week details re-
placement workers lighting a
barbecue and smoking ciga-
rettes at the Commercial Point
DAVID L RYAN/GLOBE STAFF
liquefied natural gas plant in
Dorchester, said Joe Kirylo,
president of Local 12003.
“The Department is in the
process of hiring an indepen-
dent evaluator to assess, out of
an abundance of caution, the
safety and accountability of
pipeline infrastructure
throughout Massachusetts,”
said Peter Lorenz, director of
communications and public af-
fairs for the Office of Energy
and Environmental Affairs, in a
statement on behalf of DPU.
Milligan said that the utility
met with the unions on Oct. 19,
and is due to meet with them
again on Monday. “We will come
to the table . . . with a continued
focus on reaching agreements
with both unions,” she said.
On Wednesday, members of
the Professional Fire Fighters of
Massachusetts came to South
Station — where the DPU meet-
ing was held — to demonstrate
their solidarity with the locked-
out gas workers. President Rich
MacKinnon said his firefighters
understand they signed up for a
dangerous job, but that doesn’t
justify forcing them to take un-
necessary risks.
“I have some serious con-
cerns about my members’ safety
as they respond to some of these
violations and leaks, not only for
members of the fire department
but also the residents that we’re
sworn to protect,” he said.
Allison Hagan can be reached
at allison.hagan@globe.com.
Follow her on Twitter
@allisonhxgan.
ney general filed a lawsuit against
Exxon Mobil on Wednesday that
claims the company defrauded
shareholders by downplaying the ex-
pected risk of climate change to its
business.
The litigation, which follows more
than three years of investigation,
Joe Kirylo, poses a financial risk to Exxon, as
president of well as a potential reputational blow
United to a company that has worked to
Steelworkers build an image of being concerned
Local 12003, about climate change. It could also
spoke to expose the company to other litiga-
reporters tion.
Wednesday The suit does not charge Exxon
outside South with playing a role in creating cli-
Station, where mate change, though the burning of
the state’s fossil fuels is a major contributor to
Department of human-driven global warming.
Public Utilities Rather, it says the company engaged
held a meeting in a “long-standing fraudulent
with union scheme” to deceive investors, ana-
representatives lysts, and underwriters “concerning
from locals the company’s management of the
12003 and risks posed to its business by climate
12012. change regulation.”
Exxon told the world that it was
prepared for the more stringent reg-
ulations that would inevitably be re-
quired to combat climate change, the
attorney general’s office said. But in
reality, according to the complaint,
the company “employed internal
practices that were inconsistent with
its representations, were undisclosed
to investors, and exposed the compa-
ny to greater risk from climate
change regulation than investors
were led to believe.”
The investigation has spanned the
tenures of two New York attorneys
general and has also involved attor-
neys general from other states. Exxon
has attempted to block the investiga-
tion in courts in three states, and has
painted it as an attempt by bullies to
restrict the company’s First Amend-
ment rights and as part of an anti-
fossil-fuel conspiracy backed by,
among others, the Rockefeller family.
Exxon Mobil did not immediately
respond to a request for comment.
Barbara D. Underwood, the cur-
TODD HEISLER/NEW YORK TIMES
The suit filed by New York’s
attorney general, Barbara D.
Underwood, claims that Exxon
Mobil deceived shareholders on
climate change.
rent New York attorney general,
brought the lawsuit under the Martin
Act, a state law that gives her sweep-
ing powers to investigate and prose-
cute securities fraud. The suit de-
mands that Exxon turn over all the
money it made through the alleged
fraud and make restitution to inves-
tors. The suit does not name a sum to
be paid, but if the case is successful,
the amounts could run into the hun-
dreds of millions of dollars.
The investigation first came to
light in November 2015, about a year
after it was begun by former Attorney
General Eric T. Schneiderman. Be-
fore long, other state attorneys gen-
eral announced their support for
Schneiderman’s efforts; some, nota-
bly Maura Healey of Massachusetts,
started investigations of their own.
Exxon Mobil has long conducted
research into climate change, much
of it published in the scientific litera-
ture. In 2015, Inside Climate News
and The Los Angeles Times reported
that the company was well aware of
the risks of climate change and used
that research in its long-term plan-
ning for activities like drilling in the
Arctic, even as it funded groups from
the 1990s to the mid-2000s that de-
nied serious climate risks.
Exxon Mobil stopped funding
groups that directly challenged the
science of climate change in the mid-
2000s, and says today that it accepts
the science of climate change.

A BOSTON GLOBE EVENT

Hamilton and
Historic Boston
Monday, November 5 | 6–8 p.m.
Old South Meeting House
310 Washington Street, Boston
Join Boston Globe cultural columnist Ty Burr for a discussion of
the creative, historic, and educational impact of “Hamilton,” with
the Boston production’s three lead cast members, Austin Scott
(Alexander Hamilton), Nicholas Christopher (Aaron Burr), and
Hannah Cruz (Eliza Hamilton).

Subscribers $15 (with code SUB15)

General Admission $25
Price increases Saturday 10/27
Get tickets at Globe.com/Hamilton
C6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

Remembered
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BY CITY AND TOWN CROWLEY, Brenda Marleen DANIELS, Charles Robert DION, Alfred J.
ARLINGTON FOXBOROUGH NEWTON CENTRE WELLESLEY
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LIVINGSTON, George T. STOCKSON, Eda E. (Currier) DION, Alfred J.
HINGHAM OSTERVILLE MAYNE, Bernard J.
BOSTON DION, Alfred J.
FRECCERO, Lorenzo J. ORENBERG, Charles ROSENBERGER, Peggy
HERLIHY, Patricia A. (Mc- HOLBROOK PEABODY WINTHROP
Gahey) ORENBERG, Charles BRUNO, Elena M. WHEATON, Gloria D. (Thomp-
McDONALD, Carolyn J. (Red- HOLLISTON STEWART, Dorathy F. son Greenstein) Of Juno Beach, Florida and Ken- Age 75, of Brockton, passed away on Weymouth-Alfred J. Dion,
ford Sellers) RAFTUS, Michael J. PLYMOUTH WOBURN nebunk, Maine, daughter of Daniel Em- October 18, 2018. Beloved husband beloved husband of the late
MURPHY, Paul R. HYANNIS PORT DION, Alfred J. GETCHELL, Joan Ann met Crowley and Alda Isabel McNally of Joan Daniels of 40 years. Loving Catherine M. (Coneys)
STOCKSON, Eda E. (Currier) SHAY, Joseph F., Sr. LoVUOLO, Kevin M. (Hallsen) Crowley died on Oct. 22, 2018 after a father and step-father of Charles and Dion, peacefully left this world on
BRAINTREE HYDE PARK TERZIAN, Annabelle A. KONIARES, Mary (Varoutsos) brief illness. A beloved friend, sister, Derrick Daniels of Atlanta and Vinton October 23, 2018. He is survived by his
DION, Alfred J. DEVANEY, Anita Finnegan (Garoyan) WRENTHAM sister-in-law, aunt, and avid beachgoer, Johnson of CA and Michael Johnson five children: Kathryn Dion and her
BRIDGEWATER LoVUOLO, Kevin M. QUINCY KEARNEY, Michael J. she was 75 years old. of Rehoboth. Dear brother of Linda husband David Kennedy, Mary
SHOCKLEY, Claire L. (Fla- JAMAICA PLAIN GETCHELL, Joan Ann STOCKSON, Eda E. (Currier)
Brenda’s voice had laughter in it. Daniels of Jamaica Plain. He also Mansfield, Adrienne Dion and her
herty) DEVANEY, Anita Finnegan (Hallsen) YARMOUTH When you spoke with her on the phone, leaves a host of grandchildren, nieces, husband John Ketchum, Peter Dion
BROCKTON LANESVILLE READING DORAN, Marie Marcellino
everyone in the room with you could nephews, extended family and friends. and his wife Megan, Margaret “Meg”
DANIELS, Charles Robert BOSHCO, Melissa M. FRECCERO, Lorenzo J. (Dillon)
IACOPUCCI, Mario B. GRELLA, Joseph J. hear Brenda’s end of the conversa- Visiting with family, Friday, 5-8 PM, McIsaac and her husband Scott; a
BROOKLINE LEXINGTON tion. Despite speaking in a loud voice, Davis Funeral Home, 654 Cummins brother, Philip F. Dion; eleven
BOSHCO, Melissa M. MURPHY, Paul R. YARMOUTHPORT
DORAN, Marie Marcellino Brenda did things quietly. She attended Hwy., MATTAPAN, MA and Saturday, grandchildren, Andrew Kennedy and
JOY, Christine M. (Dillon) REVERE MURPHY, Judith Delaney
MANCHESTER, Madeline G. SARTORI, James A., Sr. daily Mass at Our Lady of Florida. She 10 AM at the funeral home, followed his wife, Angela, James Kennedy,
MALDEN did not talk about herself. And she did by funeral service starting at 11 AM. Elizabeth Buchanan, and her husband
(VanEysden)
FRECCERO, Lorenzo J. ROCKPORT OUT OF STATE not complain except when the weather Interment private. To post a sympathy Eric, Emily Mansfield, Alexandra Dion,
BURLINGTON MAYNE, Bernard J. BOSHCO, Melissa M.
CALIFORNIA ruined a beach day. message visit www.DavisofBoston.com. Conley Dion, Audrey Ketchum,
GETCHELL, Joan Ann SANDLER, Norman B. ROSLINDALE HERLIHY, Patricia A. (Mc- A 1961 graduate of St. Joseph’s Michael Ketchum, Vivian McIsaac,
(Hallsen) STERNER, Denise M. (Cahill) McDONALD, Carolyn J. (Red- Gahey)
KONIARES, Mary (Varoutsos) ford Sellers) Academy, Portland, Maine, and a Grace McIsaac, and Katherine McIsaac;
MARBLEHEAD FLORIDA
CAMBRIDGE RAFTUS, Michael J. ROWLEY 1965 graduate of Dunbarton College, and one great-grandchild, Scotland
CROWLEY, Brenda Marleen
DEVANEY, Anita Finnegan RAND, Constance M. (Leving) Washington, D.C., Brenda got her Buchanan. He was predeceased by his
MARLBOROUGH LIVINGSTON, George T.
DORAN, Marie Marcellino first job teaching English and Latin at parents, Henri and Ethel Dion two
(Dillon)
ROSENDORF, Beverly M. SCITUATE MAINE
(Blackman) Archbishop Neale High School in La sisters, Anne D. Blake and Elizabeth
HERLIHY, Patricia A. (Mc-
WHEATON, Gloria D. (Thomp-
ROSENBERGER, Peggy
WHEATON, Gloria D. (Thomp-
CROWLEY, Brenda Marleen
Plata, Maryland. In 1967, she moved
DEVANEY, Anita Finnegan Dubsky, a brother who died in infancy,
Gahey) GETCHELL, Joan Ann
son Greenstein) son Greenstein) (Hallsen) to Massachusetts and earned a Masters and a son-in-law, J. Michael Mansfield.
STOCKSON, Eda E. (Currier)
MARSHFIELD SHREWSBURY IACOPUCCI, Mario B. in Guidance and Counseling at Boston Born in 1925, Alfred grew up in
CANTON
MANCHESTER, Madeline G. KEARNEY, Michael J. McLAUGHLIN, Robert M. College, then helped establish the guid- Hyde Park and attended Boston Trade
ORENBERG, Charles
(VanEysden) SOMERVILLE STOCKSON, Eda E. (Currier) ance department at Arlington Catholic High School where he excelled at me-
CHELSEA McNARY, Francis J. FLAHERTY, Joan F. (Callinan) NEW HAMPSHIRE High School, where she worked for chanical drawing. He never graduated,
WHEATON, Gloria D. (Thomp-
MEDFORD IACOPUCCI, Mario B. LoVUOLO, Kevin M. five years. In 1973 Brenda joined the having enlisted in the US Army when
son Greenstein)
FLAHERTY, Joan F. (Callinan) LIVINGSTON, George T. MURPHY, Paul R. Malden, Massachusetts Public School he turned 18. He served with the US
CHESTNUT HILL FRECCERO, Lorenzo J. MAYNE, Bernard J. NEW YORK System where she served until her re- Army 84th Infantry Division during
JOY, Christine M. MURPHY, Paul R. SOUTH BOSTON HERLIHY, Patricia A. (Mc- tirement in 2005 as guidance counselor WWII as a machine gunner in a heavy
DEDHAM MELROSE DEVANEY, Anita Finnegan Gahey)
GRELLA, Joseph J. at the high school and middle school weapons platoon. Wounded twice, he
MURPHY, Paul R. REILLY, John J. SARTORI, James A., Sr.
LoVUOLO, Kevin M. RAND, Constance M. (Leving) level and also taught English. She lived was awarded the Purple Heart, and for
SOUTHBOROUGH RHODE ISLAND in Wellesley. his actions in combat in the Rhineland
McEACHERN, William D.
MERRIMAC SHAY, Joseph F., Sr. RAFTUS, Michael J.
DORCHESTER Brenda had an ability to get through and Ardennes-Alsace (the Battle of the
STEWART, Dorathy F. STOUGHTON
COLLYER, James M. to the prickliest adolescents and show Bulge) campaigns he was awarded the
MIDDLEBOROUGH SHOCKLEY, Claire L. (Fla-
MANCHESTER, Madeline G. them she was on their side. She used Bronze Star Medal. At the end of the
SHOCKLEY, Claire L. (Fla- herty)
(VanEysden) this skill at work and in her family, con- war, he remained in Europe using his
herty) UXBRIDGE Of New York, New York, aged 71, died
MURPHY, Judith Delaney vincing teenagers with a dark outlook drafting skills to help lay out military
MIDDLETON KONIARES, Mary (Varoutsos) peacefully on Monday, October 22nd,
EAST BOSTON that the nonsense of growing up would cemeteries in France and Belgium.
BRUNO, Elena M. WAKEFIELD 2018 surrounded by her loving family
BRUNO, Elena M. eventually subside. Transitioning to civilian life in 1946,
SARTORI, James A., Sr. MILTON MAYNE, Bernard J. and friends at New York Presbyterian
DEVANEY, Anita Finnegan Brenda was tireless, efficient, ef- he remained in the US Army Reserve
WHEATON, Gloria D. (Thomp- WALPOLE Hospital after a long and courageous
son Greenstein) McEACHERN, William D. fective, and quick. And God, she was and served with the 94th Division and
JOY, Christine M. battle with Lupus. Anita was born
MURPHY, Judith Delaney funny. She loved to laugh. She solved as a Special Agent with the Criminal
EAST LONGMEADOW WALTHAM to Gerard and Frances Finnegan in
NEWTON problems and cut to the chase. She Investigation Command at Fort Devens,
FRECCERO, Lorenzo J. ROSENDORF, Beverly M. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts on Febru-
AMICANGIOLI, Frederick saw challenges simply and saw people retiring as a Chief Warrant Officer in
FALMOUTH (Blackman) ary 12th,1947 and earned her Masters
W., Jr. SPIVACK, Ada L. clearly. She had an unclouded view 1987. Like most returning servicemen,
McDONALD, Carolyn J. (Red- Degree in Special Education from
SPIVACK, Ada L. of people and helped those she loved he took advantage of the educational
ford Sellers) WAYLAND
navigate complicated situations when Salem State College. She worked as a opportunities afforded by the GI Bill
McNARY, Francis J.
they asked for help. She seemed to see teacher for over 40 years in Boston and and received a B.A. in Business Admin-
around corners, anticipating outcomes New York influencing many students. istration from Northeastern University.
and consequences long before they hap- Her passion was travel, visiting In the 1950s, he worked for several
pened. She put this efficiency to work many countries and continents. Anita engineering firms, eventually being
herself, avoiding Florida’s raised draw- volunteered her time at many places, employed by the US Navy for infra-
bridges and following the tide charts including St. Stephen of Hungary structure projects at the Boston Naval
AMICANGIOLI, Frederick BRUNO, Elena M. COLLYER, James M. for the optimal beach experience. Church in New York City as a Eucha- Shipyard. In 1964 he was promoted
Brenda was so much fun. She was at ristic Minister bringing communion to to the staff of the Commandant, 1st
W., Jr. Life-long resident of Jeffries St., Jeffries Of Dorchester on October the center of a throng of friends that elderly and homebound parishioners. Naval District for logistics and special
Point, East Boston, passed away at 23, 2018. Beloved husband she kept for a lifetime and added to She was a friend of Bill W. for 34 years. projects. When the US Navy left Boston
home surrounded by her loving family of Margaret “Peggy” over her entire life. Among her first She is survived by her former in 1974, he then moved to the Defense
on Monday October 22nd. Elena was (Brown). Loving father of Joan & her friends were her older sister Danna and husband James Devaney of New York Logistics Agency. There he headed a
born in Boston on July 13, 1924 to Gi- husband Earl McDonald of Braintree, her younger brother Robby. The three City, daughter Micaela Darling, son small group of analysts who worked
ulio and Michelina DelBene. She moved Margaret Chappell of Holbrook, James of them had adventures growing up in law Michael and granddaughter on mobilization plans and theoreti-
into her home on Jeffries Street in the & his wife Maryellen Collyer of Quincy, in Biddeford and Old Orchard Beach. Stella of Chappaqua, New York, sisters cal logistical problems that had been
Jeffries Point section of East Boston as Michael & his wife Joanne Collyer They could send each other into hyster- Lorraine Neville of Redmond, Oregon created by strategic planners at the
an infant. She met Paul Bruno at work of Rockland, Carol & her husband ics with increasingly loud recollections and Beverly Lawrence of Greenland, Pentagon. Once asked about his job,
and they were married on January 7, Michael Rowan of Everett, Elaine of that time they were sure they’d New Hampshire. She will join her with his typical understated humor Al
1951. They settled into Elena’s family & her husband Kevin Monahan of spotted at-large criminals from wanted predeceased sister Joyce Finnegan replied, “I’m a ghost writer for a bunch
home and raised their family there. Dorchester, Kathie & her husband Paul posters or imitations of characters from in heaven. Anita is survived by many of ghosts.” He retired from the Defense
Elena is survived by her five children: childhood. The three have remained nieces, nephews, great nieces and great Department in 1987 and spent more
Shaughnessey of Dorchester, Barbara
Stephanie Bruno of East Boston, Paul tightly knit their entire lives. After nephews living all across the world. time with his family at their cottage in
& her late husband Mark Lawrence of
Bruno of Middleton, Thomas Bruno retiring, Brenda moved to Palm Beach Always elegant, valiantly strong and Bridgewater, New Hampshire.
Winchendon, Stephen & his late wife
and his wife Phyllis of East Boston, County and began a new chapter. Soon fiercely independent she valued her Alfred lived much of his adult life in
Suzanne Collyer of Sharon, and Chris-
Carol DiStefano and her husband after, Danna and Robby realized it was friendships dearly. Weymouth and was involved in activi-
Lifelong Newton resident topher & his wife Maryann Collyer of
Chuck of East Boston and Robert Bruno the place to be, and followed Brenda A deep felt gratitude to all the dedi- ties at Sacred Heart Church. Locally, he
on Oct 23, 2018. Beloved Wakefield. Cherished grandfather of 31
and his wife Jody of East Boston. Elena there. cated doctors, nurses and staff of New was an early member and Chairman of
husband for 63 years of Ger- grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren,
was pre-deceased by her four siblings: She will be missed by sister Danna York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical the Weymouth Conservation Commis-
trude “Trudy” (Sedlmair) Amicangoli. many nieces & nephews, and special
Theresa Lombardi, Caroline Fontenot, Maureen Crowley of Jupiter, Florida Center who have cared for Anita for sion. Nationally, he was a long-time
Loving father of Donna Ann Amican- niece Alicia Jones of West Roxbury.
Mary Bruno and Ralph DelBene. She and Kennebunk, Maine, brother and the past 30+ years. A teacher to the member of the Military Order of the
goli of Newton, Frederick M. of Alaska, Dear brother of the late Frank, Walter,
is the cherished grandmother of Lori sister-in-law Robert Emmet Crowley end, she chose to show us all, how to Purple Heart and the US Army 84th
David W. of Belmont and Linda Land of Arthur, Robert, and Charles. James is
Bruno-Lee and her husband Bryan, and Virginia Sughrue Crowley of Ken- transition to a better place with dignity Infantry Association. For the last 16
London, England. Dear grandfather of a member of the Boston Park League
Kristin McComb and her husband nebunk and Juno Beach, and nieces and grace. years, Al lived with his daughter Meg
Ashley, Kristen, Shannen and David W. Hall of Fame, and a United States
Matthew, Michael Bruno and his and nephews Elizabeth Crowley and Visiting Hours: A wake will be held McIsaac in Hingham. The McIsaac
Amicangioli Jr. Brother of the late John Army Veteran who proudly served in
wife Katlyn, Melanie Bruno, Nicholas John D. McKinnon of Washington D.C., in New York City on Thursday, October family would like to thank their many
Amicangoli. Brother in law of Josef the Korean War. Visiting hours in the
DiStefano, Bianca DiStefano, Joseph Kate Crowley Hastings and Tucker 25th, 2018 from 2-4pm and 7-9pm at friends and neighbors who welcomed
and Michael Sedlmair. His Funeral will John J. O’Connor & Son Funeral Home,
DiStefano, Ariana DiStefano, Anthony Hastings of Greenwich, Connecticut, John Krtil Funeral Home and a Funeral Al into their lives. Finally, the entire
be from the Eaton & Mackay Funeral 740 Adams St. (near Gallivan Blvd.)
Bruno, MaKenzie Bruno and Kristopher and Paul and Nicole Danielle Crowley Mass will be said by her cousin Domini- family would like to thank the many
Home, 465 Centre St., NEWTON COR- DORCHESTER, Friday from 4-8pm.
Bruno. She is the adored great-grand- of Washington, D.C. She is also missed can Friar John Maria Devaney, OP at wonderful healthcare providers who
NER, on Mon., Oct 29 at 9:30 AM, fol- Funeral Mass in St. Ann’s Church, Nep-
mother of Alessandra, Carissa, Giuliana by great nieces and nephews Burke, St. Monica’s Church on Friday, October worked compassionately with Alfred in
lowed by his Mass of Christian Burial in
and Benjamin. She is also survived by onset, Saturday morning at 9:30am. Sam and Sallie Hastings, Virginia and the past two years, especially Tom Kent,
Sacred Heart Church, Newton Centre, 26th, 2018 at 10am. In lieu of flowers,
many loving nieces and nephews. Elena Relatives & friends are respectfully in- Conor McKinnon, and Helen and Em- with whom he had a special bond. Vis-
at 10:30 AM. Interment with Military please send donations to St. Jude Chil-
was a devoted parishoner and volunteer vited. In lieu of flowers, remembrances met Crowley as well as her many dear iting hours at the Clancy-Lucid Funeral
Honors will follow at Newton Cemetery. dren’s Hospital in memory of Anita.
at Our Lady of Assumption Church in may be made in James’ name to the friends. Home, 100 Washington St. Weymouth
Visiting hours Sun 4-8 PM. Relatives
East Boston. She was a member of the All Dorchester Sports League (ADSL). A Memorial Mass will be celebrated on Friday October 26th from 5 until
and friends are kindly invited. Late US
Woman’s Solidarity Club, a Past-Presi- Interment in Forest Hills Cemetery. For by Fr. Paul Sughrue on Saturday, 8 pm. Funeral from the Funeral Home
Air Force veteran and Director of Ve-
dent of the Assumption School PTA, a directions & expressions of sympathy, October 27 at 11:00 am at St. Martha’s on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Funeral Mass
hicle Maintenance So Boston Postal An-
nex. To share a memory of Fred, please
volunteer with their Girl Scout summer www.oconnorandson.com. Church in Kennebunk. in the Sacred Heart Church, Weymouth
camp as well as many other youth pro- Should friends desire, memorial con- .. at 10:30 am. Relatives and friends are
visit www.eatonfuneralhomes.com
grams. Family and friends will honor tributions may be made to McArthur .. respectfully invited. Burial in Blue Hill
..
Eaton & Mackay Funeral Home Elena’s life by gathering at the Ruggiero Public Library, 270 Main St. Biddeford, .. Experience Globe.com Cemetery, Braintree. For messages and
Newton Corner 617-244-2034 Family Memorial Home 971 Saratoga ME. 04005 to support its adolescent .. directions, see clancylucid.com
.
St., East Boston on Friday October reading program.
BOSHCO, Melissa M. 26th from 4:00 P.M to 8:00 P.M and To share a memory or leave a
again on Saturday mornign at 8:30 A.M message of condolence, please visit
Of Brookline and Lanesville, on Oc- before leaving in funeral procession to Brenda’s Book of Memories page at
tober 23, 2018. Loving partner of Dr. Sacred Heart Church Brooks St., East www.bibberfuneral.com.
Philip Goldsmith. Devoted mother of Boston for a 10:00 A.M funeral mass Arrangements are in care of Bibber
David C. Madrid and his wife Katrina in celebration of Elena’s life. Services Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street,
and their daughter Hannah of Delray will conclude with Elena being laid to Kennebunk, ME 04043.
Beach, FL. Beloved daughter of the rest with her beloved husband Paul at
late Raymond C. Boshco of Beverly
and Margaret K. Hoskyns of Palm City,
Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett. In lieu
of flowers, memorial donations may be Honor your
FL. Dear sister of Peter B. Boshco of made to: Piers Park Sailing Center 95
Cambridge and Randall R. Boshco Marginal St., East Boston, MA 02128. loved one’s
of Chelmsford. A funeral service will
be held on Saturday October 27th at
For more info or to send an online
condolence, visit: ruggieromh.com memory Have the Talk of a
SM Every life is a story
10:30 AM in the All Saints Parish, 1773
with a photo Lifetime
worth sharing
Beacon St., Brookline. Interment Locust
Grove Cemetery, Rockport at 2:30 PM.
In lieu of flowers donations made to
You talk about many
the Susan F. Smith Center for Women’s Ask your funeral director things with your loved ones.
Cancers Breast Oncology Program at
East Boston (617) 569-0990
for details or visit Meaningful memorialization Share theirs in The Boston Globe
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute www.dfci. starts when loved ones talk
boston.com/deathnotices
org would be appreciated. about what matters most.
or call 617.929.1500. The Boston Globe’s new Featured Life offering
Download a free brochure
and Have the Talk of a lets you honor your loved one with a professionally
Share a Lifetime today. It can make
the difference of a lifetime.
written narrative about their life and achievements.

special memory talkofalifetime.org

For more details, contact Boston
Add a cherished memory or condolence to the Globe Classifieds at 617-929-1500
online guestbook at boston.com/obituaries. or deathnotices@globe.com.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
DORAN, Marie Marcellino
(Dillon)
A long time resident of Lexington,
died peacefully at her Cape Cod home
on October 23, 2018, three days after
celebrating her 99th birthday. Marie
was predeceased by her husband of 33
years, Daniel F. Doran, Jr., her husband
of 23 years, William F. Marcellino, her
first born son, Daniel F. Doran III, and
her brother, William J. Dillon. A native
of Cambridge, she was the daughter of
William and Catherine Dillon. Marie
is survived by 4 children, Cathy Doran
Griffin and her husband John, Jane
Driscoll and her husband Thomas, Ste-
phen Doran, and Mark Doran and his
wife Beth. Marie leaves 10 grandchil-
dren: Katie and Daniel Doran, Caitlin,
Christine, Meghan, and Daniel Driscoll,
and Kara, Maggie, Cailey, and Molly
Doran. She also leaves many nieces
and nephews, and 5 step children:
William Marcellino, Richard Marcel-
lino, Mary Marcellino, Jocko Marcel-
lino, and Sister Noella of the Abbey of
Regina Laudis. Marie was blessed with
remarkable health for almost her entire
life, and enjoyed every opportunity to
travel the world, spending family sum-
mers on Cape Cod, and parts of each
winter in Florida. She was a graduate
of Regis College and was a pioneer of
early marketing and social research for
several national institutions. In lieu of
flowers, kindly consider a contribution
in her name: Marie Dillon Doran ‘40:
Regis College, 235 Wellesley St., Box 30,
Weston, MA 02493. Visiting hours will
be held Friday October 26 at the Dou-
glass Funeral Home, 51 Worthen Rd,
Lexington from 4pm to 7pm. A Funeral
Mass of Resurrection will be celebrated
at Sacred Heart Church, 21 Follen
Rd. Lexington Saturday October 27 at
11am. Additional visitation Saturday
at the church, immediately prior to the
Mass, from 10am to 11am. Relatives
and friends are cordially invited. Inter-
ment private.
Lexington 781-862-1800
www.douglassfh.com
FLAHERTY, Joan F.
(Callinan)
Of Medford, October 23, 2018. Beloved
wife of the late Walter L. Flaherty.
Loving mother of Jeanne F. Callinan
and her husband Charles W. Wright
of Medford. Stepmother of Laurie
Brackett and her husband Richard of
Watertown, Brian Flaherty and his
husband Rick of Peabody, Melissa
Flaherty of St. Louis, MO. Dear sister
of Thomas D. Callinan and his wife
Lois of Mendon. Adored grandmother
of Iain Wright of Medford, Robert and
Jack Brackett of Watertown, Em-
ily Kolewe and her husband Kris of
MD. Also survived by many very dear
friends, one niece and one nephew.
She leaves behind her beloved Boston
Red Sox and New England Patriots.
Past President Telephone Pioneers.
Retired employee Cambridge Savings
Bank. Retired Accounting Manager of
Verizon for 43yrs beginning her career
with New England Telephone. Funeral
procession from the George L. Doherty
Funeral Home, 855 Broadway (Powder
House Sq.) SOMERVILLE, Saturday
morning at 10am followed by a Funeral
Mass in St. Raphael Church, Medford
at 11am. Relatives and friends invited.
Calling Hours Friday 4-8pm. Interment
Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. In lieu
of flowers, donations may be made in
Joan’s memory to Care Dimensions
Hospice, 75 Sylvan St., Danvers, MA
01923 or North Shore Animal Shelter,
347 Highland Ave., Salem, MA 01970.
Per Joan’s request, please wear bright,
cheerful colors and bring a memory to
share. For more information please visit
dohertyfuneralservice.com.
Funeral Services
SWEENEY BROTHERS
HOME FOR
FUNERALS, INC.
One Independence Ave., Quincy
617-472-6344
Serving Quincy & The South Shore
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES ON OUR GUEST BOOK AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
FRECCERO, Lorenzo J.
Of Medford, formerly of West End
Boston, passed away on October 21st
surrounded by his loving family. Son
of the late Giuseppe Freccero and
Marietta (Bagatti) of Genoa, Italy. Be-
loved husband of the late Rose (Arena)
Freccero. Loving father of Richard
Freccero and his wife Judith of East
Longmeadow, Debra Slaney and her
husband Lenny of Raleigh, NC and
Nanci Angelini and her husband Joe
of Reading. Dear brother of Robert
Freccero and his wife Patricia of North
Reading and the late Katherine Kawa,
Lillian Maraccini, Joseph and Rita Frec-
cero. Cherished grandfather of 7 loving
grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren
and his late grandson Alex. He is also
survived by many nieces and nephews,
special friend Camille and many other
special friends. Lorenzo was raised and
educated in the West End of Boston.
For over 50 years, he was Vice Presi-
dent of Sales for Process Engineering
in Plaistow, NH. He was also a dance
instructor for the Arthur Murray dance
studio. Lorenzo was an owner and
breeder of greyhound dogs. He was a
member of the National Greyhound As-
sociation, the Moose Lodge in Malden,
the Retired Mens Club of Arlington and
the Italian American Citizens Club in
Malden. He enjoyed dancing, reading,
cooking, traveling and spending time
with his loving family, especially sum-
mer vacations in York Beach, Maine.
Relatives & friends are invited to attend
visiting hours at the Breslin Funeral
Home, 610 Pleasant St., MALDEN on
Saturday, October 27th from 8-9:30 AM
followed by a Funeral Mass celebrated
at Immaculate Conception Church, 600
Pleasant St., Malden at 10 AM. Services
will conclude with interment in Oak
Grove Cemetery in Medford. In lieu of
flowers, donations in his memory may
be made to The Seeing Eye, Inc., 10
Washington Valley Rd., Morristown,
NJ 07960.
Breslin Funeral Home
(781) 324-0486
www.breslinfuneralhome.com
FREEMAN, Irving “Skip”
(Ret. Firefighter, Belmont Fire Dept.
with 32 years of service) of Belmont,
Oct. 23, 2018. Husband of Dorothy
(Marsh) Freeman for 66 years of
marriage. Father of Richard Free-
man & his wife Betsy of Burlington,
William Freeman & his wife Carolyn
of Quincy, Robert Freeman & his wife
Belinda of Naples, FL and Julie Reilly
& her husband Barry of Waltham.
Brother of Janice Crooker of Medfield.
Grandfather of Lyndsay McCaffery,
Jonathan Freeman, Brittany Freeman,
Brendan & Erin Reilly, Patrick & Daniel
Freeman. Great grandfather of Mason
& Cameron McCaffery & Briella &
Brayden Padron. Funeral Service in the
Plymouth Congregational Church, 582
Pleasant St., Belmont, on Saturday at
10 A.M. Relatives and friends respect-
fully invited to attend. Visiting hours
in the Stanton Funeral Home, 786
Mt. Auburn St. (Rt16) WATERTOWN,
on Friday 4-8 P.M. Interment Private.
Skip was a devoted member, Past
President and Melvin Jones Fellow
Recipient Lions Club of Belmont. In
lieu of flowers contributions to the MA
Lions Eye Research Fund Inc., c/o Dr.
James Roth, PDG/Treasurer, 43 Stewart
Terrace, Belmont, MA 02478; or to the
Belmont Firefighters Relief Assoc., P.O.
Box 79222, Belmont, MA 02479-9222
would be appreciated.
GETCHELL, Joan Ann
(Hallsen)
Of York, ME formerly of Burlington,
Oct. 23. Beloved wife of the late Paul
R. Loving mother of Donald & his wife
Lisa of York, ME and the late Paula.
Proud & devoted grandmother of Will &
his wife Taylor. Great grandmother of
Van & Bodie. Sister of the late Richard
Hallsen. Dear friend of Susan Sylvester
of Tewksbury. A visitation will be
held at the Edward V Sullivan Funeral
Home, 43 Winn St., BURLINGTON
(Exit 34 off Rt. 128/95 Woburn side)
on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 9:30 a.m. –
11:00 a.m. Concluding with Funeral
Services at 11:00 a.m. Burial to follow
in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Burlington.
Memorials in Joan’s name may be
made to Alzheimer’s Association, 309
Waverley Oaks Road, Waltham, MA
02452 www.alzmassnh.org For direc-
tions, obituary & online guestbook see
www.sullivanfuneralhome.net
Funeral Services
500 Canterbury St.
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036
www.stmichaelcemetery.com
T h e B o s t o n
Remembered
GRELLA, Joseph J.
Of Norwood, formerly of
Dedham and Largo, FL,
died peacefully surrounded
by his loving family on October 23,
2018. Beloved husband of Mary J.
(Columbo) Grella. Devoted father of
Joseph Grella and his wife Joanne of
Gloucester, Richard Grella and his wife
Tracy of Foxboro, and Michael Grella of
South Yarmouth. Grandfather of Jessica
Grella, Katrina Grella, and the late Mi-
chael Grella. Brother of Margaret Grella
of Attleboro, Rosemary Lombardi and
her husband Tony of Brighton, and the
late Betty Jane McGuiggan and her sur-
viving husband David of Attleboro. Also
survived by many nieces and nephews.
Son of the late Matthew and Margaret
(Tuite) Grella.
Graduate of Newton High School
and Northeastern University School of
Engineering. Retired Engineer for GTE.
Former Veterans Agent, Town of Ded-
ham. Korean War Veteran, U.S. Marine
Corps. Past Commander of the Dedham
American Legion Post 18. Member of
the Dedham VFW USS Jacob Jones Post
2017, Boston Lodge of Elks #10, and
the Dedham Zoning Board of Appeals.
Funeral from the George F. Doherty
& Sons Wilson-Cannon Funeral Home,
456 High St., DEDHAM, Friday, Oct. 26
at 10am followed by a Funeral Mass in
St. Mary’s Church, Dedham at 11am.
Relatives and friends kindly invited.
Visiting hours at the funeral home
Thursday, Oct. 25 from 4-8pm. Inter-
ment in Brookdale Cemetery, Dedham.
in lieu of flowers donations may
be made in Joseph’s memory to the
Alzheimer’s Association, 309 Waver-
ley Oaks Rd., Waltham, MA 02452.
Online guestbook and directions at
gfdoherty.com.
George F. Doherty & Sons
Dedham 781-326-0500
HERLIHY, Patricia A.
(McGahey)
Of Cambridge, October 24, 2018. Be-
loved wife of the late David J. Herlihy.
Devoted mother of Maurice Herlihy, his
wife Liuba of Brookline, Christopher
Herlihy of Boston, David Herlihy, his
wife Kathy of Boston, Felix Herlihy, his
wife Liuna of NYC, Gregory Herlihy
of San Francisco, CA, Irene Herlihy
and her husband Migen of Boston.
Loving grandmother of David, Anna,
Alexander, Benjamin, Nathaniel, and
Tobias. Further survived by many lov-
ing nieces, nephews, family, friends and
colleagues. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend visiting
hours Friday, October 26th from 4 –
8PM at the Keefe Funeral Home, 2175
Massachusetts Ave., CAMBRIDGE.
Funeral from the funeral home, Satur-
day, October 27th at 9 AM followed by
a funeral mass celebrated in St. Paul
Church, Bow and Arrow St., Harvard
Sq., Cambridge, at 10 AM. Services will
conclude with burial at Mt. Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge. For directions
or to leave a message of condolence,
please visit keefefuneralhome.com.
IACOPUCCI, Mario B.
95, formerly of Reading and Somer-
ville, passed away at home in Maine on
October 23, 2018. Visiting Hours on
Friday from 4-8PM at the Conroy-Tully
Walker Funeral Home, 1024 Broadway,
SO. PORTLAND, ME. Funeral 11AM
Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints, 29 Ocean House
Rd., CAPE ELIZABETH, ME. Burial
with military honors to follow. For
complete obituary, please visit www.
ConroyTullyWalker.com.
Funeral Services
CANNIFF MONUMENT
(617) 323-3690
800-439-3690 • 617-876-9110
531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale
583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge
MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5
G l o b e
JOY, Christine M. “Chrissy”
Of West Roxbury, formerly of Brookline
after a courageous battle with cancer,
surrounded by her loving family on
October 22, 2018. Loving mother
of Jacqueline M. “Little Jackie” and
husband Matthew Cugini of Chestnut
Hill. Devoted daughter of Dolores M.
(Gaffney) Joy of Brookline and the
late Edward P. Joy, Drill Sgt. U.S.M.C.
Cherished “Big Nana” to Collin Joseph,
Fiona Dolores and Finn Patrick. Dear
sister of Jacqueline Joy of Walpole and
the late Kevin, Thomas, Edward, Paul,
Joseph and baby Michael Joseph. Also
survived by many nieces and nephews,
aunts, uncles, cousins and numer-
ous friends. Visitation will be held on
Saturday morning in the Bell-O’Dea
Funeral Home, 376 Washington St.,
BROOKLINE from 9-10:30 followed
by a Funeral Mass in St. Mary of the
Assumption Church, Brookline at 11.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited.
Interment private. In lieu of flowers,
donations in memory of Chrissy made
to the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,
www.DFCI.org would be appreciated.
KEARNEY, Michael J.
Of Wrentham, formerly of Franklin and
Shrewsbury, died on October 23, 2018,
surrounded by his beloved family. He
was sixty years old and the son of the
late Robert M. and Ann L. “Nancy”
(McCaffrey) Kearney.
Born with cerebral palsy, Michael
faced the challenges of life as best he
could with a natural curiosity about
what made things work, a tremendous
amount of love he freely shared, and
a bit of mischievousness which always
had a way of making people laugh. His
red hair and broad Irish smile were his
trademarks. Though he never spoke a
word, he managed communicate his
genuine warmth and had an ability to
bring people together.
He will be missed by his loving
siblings, Mary Ellen Mullaney and
her husband Ray, Juli Kearney, and
Christopher Kearney, all of Franklin,
Amy Kearney of East Boston, and Rev.
Timothy Kearney of Beverly, MA. He
is also survived by his niece Kathleen
Mullaney of Franklin, nephew Jeremy
Kearney of East Boston, and a grand-
niece Emily Kearney of East Boston.
Michael’s funeral will be celebrated
on Saturday, October 27th at 10 AM at
St. Jude Church in Norfolk. Burial will
follow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Franklin.
Calling hours will be held at the
Charles F. Oteri and Son Franklin Fu-
neral Home, 33 Cottage St., on Friday,
October 26th from 4-7 PM.
The family also wishes to extend its
gratitude to all the staff who cared for
Michael when he resided at the Irving
Glavin Regional Center in Shrewsbury
and the Wrentham Developmental
Center in Wrentham. Your loving care
for Michael was exceptional and your
tireless dedication will always be ap-
preciated.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to My Brother’s Keeper, PO Box
338, Easton, MA 02356-0338.
Guestbook/directions
www.oterifuneralhome.com
KONIARES, Mary
(Varoutsos) “Mitzie”
Of Burlington, formerly of Woburn,
Oct. 24. Husband of John T. Koniares.
Mother of Theodore Koniares of San
Antonio, TX, and Georgia K. Linscott
of Uxbridge. Yia Yia to Danielle Gallo,
and Craig & Peter Linscott. Daughter
of the late Konstantinos, and the late
Angelina Varoutsos. Predeceased by
12 siblings. A funeral service will be
held at the Annunciation of the Virgin
Mary Greek Orthodox Church, 70
Montvale Ave., Woburn on Friday, Oct.
26 at 11:00 am. An hour of visitation
will be held at the church, prior to the
service from 10-11:00 am. Interment
at the Woodbrook Cemetery, Woburn.
Memorial donations may be made to
Annunciation of the Virgin Mary Greek
Orthodox Church Endowment Fund, 70
Montvale Ave., Woburn, MA 01801; or
the International Orthodox Christian
Charities (IOCC) 110 West Rd., Ste.
360, Baltimore, MD 21204. Arrange-
ments by the Graham Funeral Home,
WOBURN. www.grahamfuneral.com
Honor your loved one’s memory
with a photo in The Boston Globe.
LIVINGSTON, George T.
Of Somerville, October 22, 2018.
Beloved son of the late William B. and
Mary J. (Cullity) Livingston. Loving
brother of Kathleen DeYoung and
her husband Ed of Naples, Fl, JoAnn
McLaughlin and her husband Dave
of Billerica, Peggy Piwinski and her
husband Jim, Donna Conceicao and
her husband Tony, all of Somerville,
Tom Livingston and his wife Linda of
Florida, the late Billy Livingston and
his surviving wife Karen Livingston
of Somerville. Also survived by many
nieces and nephews. Visiting hours will
be held for George, in the George L.
Doherty Funeral Home, 855 Broadway
(Powder House Sq.) SOMERVILLE,
Friday evening 4:00-7:30, followed by
a Funeral Service at 7:30. Relatives and
friends invited. In lieu of flowers dona-
tions may be made in George’s memory
to the YMCA, 101 Highland Avenue,
Somerville, MA 02143.
LoVUOLO, Kevin M.
“Poopsie”
Of Dedham and Plymouth and formerly
of Hyde Park, passed peacefully on
October 24 surrounded by his loving
family at the age of 56. Proud son of the
late Maurice “Sonny” and Hazel (Hope)
LoVuolo. Devoted brother of Michael
of Dallas, TX, Cheryl LoVuolo and her
companion Rick Gramazio of Hanson
and Jeanie LoVuolo and her companion
Chris Stearns of Foxboro. Loving uncle
of Taylor Mae and Olivia Mae and great
uncle of Jacob and Nicholas. Life part-
ner of Jodie DeAngelis and father of
Nicole DeAngelis and Papa of Nathan,
Caden and Devan. Special nephew of
Gilda, Frank, Ethel, Billy, Lois, Nelson
and Ronnie. Dog Dad of Billy and also
survived by many adopted nieces, neph-
ews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.
Funeral from the Carroll-Thomas
Funeral Home, 22 Oak St., HYDE
PARK, Monday morning at 9, followed
by a Mass of Christian Burial at Most
Precious Blood Church, Hyde Park,
at 10. Relatives and friends invited.
Visiting hours Sunday evening from
3-8. Children’s Room available. Inter-
ment at Brookdale Cemetery, Dedham.
Kevin was co-owner, with his father, of
Parkway Kustoms in Hyde Park, Mayor
of Ellis Haven Campground and a
mentor and valued volunteer of Blad-
der Exstrophy with Rosemary Grant,
RN at Children’s Hospital. Please, in
lieu of flowers, all donations can
be made to the Bladder Exstrophy
Support Group at Children’s Hospital,
www.bostonchildrens.org/givenow. For
directions and guestbook please visit
thomasfuneralhomes.com
Carroll-Thomas Funeral Home
Hyde Park 617-361-3216
MANCHESTER, Madeline G.
(VanEysden)
Of Westwood, formerly of Brookline,
originally from Dorchester on October
23, 2018. Beloved wife of 68 years
to Gerald E. Manchester. Loving
mother of Robert and his wife Terri of
Marshfield and Patricia Leombruno
and husband Jack of Norwood. Dear
sister of Gert Banks and husband Bill of
Braintree and the late John VanEysden.
Also survived by her three cherished
grandchildren, Jerry Manchester, Amy
Howell and Chrissy Campillio and her
seven great grandchildren. Visiting
hours will be held in the Bell-O’Dea
Funeral Home, 376 Washington St.,
BROOKLINE on Thursday afternoon
from 2:00 – 5:00. Funeral service
and interment will be private. In lieu
of flowers, donations made to the
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, P.O. Box
849168, Boston, MA 02284-9168 or
www.dfci.org would be appreciated.
Ask your funeral
director for details.
C7
MAYNE, Bernard J.
Of North Reading, formerly of Malden,
October 21st. Beloved husband of
Lorraine M. (Policelli) Mayne. Father
of Nicole Mayne Warner and her
husband Michael Warner of Weymouth
and Stephanie Mayne of Somerville.
Brother of Peter Mayne and his wife
Janet of Wakefield, Rosemary Curtis
and her husband Brad of Veronia, OR,
Thomas E. Mayne, Jr. and his wife
Donna Szekely of Hampstead, NH
and Laura Mayne of Medford. Son of
the late Thomas E. and Marie Mayne.
Son-in-law of Josephine M. Policelli
of North Reading and the late Frank
Policelli. He is also survived by several
nieces and nephews. Bernie was raised
and educated in Malden. He is a 1970
graduate of Malden High School and
received his Bachelor’s Degree from
Northeastern University. He worked as
a computer programmer and analyst
for many years. He retired from the
U.S. Treasury Department after 12
years of service. Bernie was an avid
fan of all Boston Sports. He enjoyed
gardening as well as reading. First
and foremost he was a family man
who enjoyed the company of family
and friends. Relatives & friends are
invited to attend his funeral from the
Breslin Funeral Home, 610 Pleasant
St., MALDEN on Monday October 29th
at 9 AM followed by a Funeral Mass
celebrated at Immaculate Conception
Church, 600 Pleasant St., Malden at
10 AM. Visiting hours will be held at
the funeral home on Sunday October
28th from 2-6 PM. In lieu of flowers,
donations in his memory may be made
to the Wounded Warrior Project, PO
Box 758517 Topeka, KS 66675-8517.
www.woundedwarriorproject.org.
Breslin Funeral Home
(781) 324-0486
www.breslinfuneralhome.com
McDONALD, Carolyn J.
(Redford Sellers)
89, passed away peacefully on October
22, 2018.
She was born in Roslindale, MA a
daughter of the late Fred and Gladys
Redford. She was predeceased by her
first husband, Donald James Sellers;
her second husband, Kenneth P. Mc-
Donald; and a son, James D. Sellers.
Survivors include her children,
Donna J. Sellers-Marshall of Roslindale,
William J. Sellers and his wife Cynthia
of Falmouth, Kim Sellers Mossey and
her husband Barry of Marstons Mills
and Paul Sellers and his wife Amy of
Falmouth; her grandchildren, David T.
Marshall and his wife Kellie, Paige E.
Sellers and Rebekah J. Sellers; and her
great-grandson, Harrison T. Marshall.
Carolyn was very involved in her chil-
dren’s lives as a Den mother, Brownie
leader and sewer of all things. She was
a member of the Falmouth Elks and she
was a voracious reader.
Visitation will be held on Saturday,
October 27, 2018 from 11:30 AM until
12:30 PM at Chapman, Cole & Gleason
Funeral Home in WEST FALMOUTH,
584 West Falmouth Highway, (Route
28A). A Memorial service will begin at
12:30 in the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-
tions may be made to Fidelis Hospice,
25 Railroad Square, Haverhill, MA
01832 or to the Activities Department
at Royal Nursing Center, 545 Main
Street, Falmouth, MA 02540.
For more information, directions or
to leave a message of condolence please
visit, www.ccgfuneralhome.com
Funeral Services
Affordable Cremation
$
1310 complete
617 782 1000
Lehman Reen & McNamara
Funeral Home
www.lehmanreen.com
Serving Greater Boston
C8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

Remembered
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES ON OUR GUEST BOOK AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES

McEACHERN, William D.
Of Dedham, formerly of
Milton, a retired Vice
President/Treasurer of
Buckley & Scott Co. of Needham, MA
passed away October 24, 2018.
He was predeceased by his loving
wife Jean (Tedeschi) McEachern of 52
years. He is survived by his devoted
children Michael J. McEachern and his
wife Karen A. of Canton and Robert
W. McEachern and his wife Isabel B.
of Hamden, CT, also the father of the
late Joan R. McEachern. Bill (Papa),
leaves his grandchildren Nicole R. of
Weymouth and Emily K. of Canton
and Peter J., John R., and Catherine R.
of Hamden, CT. He is also survived by
his brother Charles J. McEachern of
Rockland and his sister Sally A. Sears
of Quincy, formerly of Milton, and
many nieces and nephews. Son of the
late Donald A. and Ethel M. (Poitras)
McEachern. Also survived by a special
friend, Donna M. LaCivita of Brockton.
Bill was born and raised in Boston,
he attended Boston Public Schools and
graduated from Boston Technical High
School and attended Bentley College.
He served in the U.S. Navy aboard the
U.S.S. Albany CA123 and the U.S.S.
Fred T. Berry DDE858. He was a scout-
master at St. Mary of the Hills, Milton
for for many years. He and his wife
Jean enjoyed the theatre and traveling
the U.S., Canada, Great Britain, and
Europe. During his retirement years,
he volunteered as a Meals-on-Wheels
driver. He was a member and officer
of the Dedham Retired Men’s Club. He
enjoyed cooking, especially for family
holiday gatherings.
Funeral from the George F. Doherty
& Sons Wilson-Cannon Funeral Home,
456 High St., DEDHAM, Saturday, Oct.
27 at 9 am followed by a Funeral Mass
in St. Mary’s Church, Dedham at 10
am. Relatives and friends kindly invit-
ed. Visiting hours at the funeral home
Friday, Oct. 26 from 4-8 pm. Interment
in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Boston.
In lieu of flowers, donations in memo-
ry of Bill may be made to Dana-Farber
Cancer Institute, P.O. Box 849168,
Boston, MA 02284-9168.
Online guestbook and directions at
gfdoherty.com. George F. Doherty &
Sons Dedham 781-326-0500.
McLAUGHLIN, Robert M.
Of Raymond, ME, departed this world
on October 22, 2018 at the age of 70.
He was a long time employee of New
England Telephone/Verizon and in
2003 retired and moved to Raymond
where Life Is Good. He loved to garden
and enjoyed his boat on Crescent Lake.
Surviving are his wife Elizabeth
(Long) McLaughlin; three broth-
ers, James McLaughlin and spouse
Maureen; Paul McLaughlin; Mark
McLaughlin; two sisters, Marilyn Begin
and spouse Charles; Laurie Pugsley and
spouse Robert; sisters in law, Joanne
Ireland; Lorayne Mascis; brothers in
law, Garry and spouse Susan Wall-
Long, Robert and Michelle Long;
Michelle Carson Long. Also, many
nieces & nephews. There will be a Mass
in the Spring. He loved life and had the
best laugh. Rest easy my Love, you are
missed. Online condolences may be left
for the family at hallfuneralhome.net.
Paying
tribute to
McNARY, Francis J.
Beloved Friend
Francis J. McNary, 85, died
peacefully at his home in
Wayland on October 18,
2018. He is survived by his wife of 59
years, Mary Margaret (Cleary) McNary,
and by their children, Mary Elizabeth
McNary-Hickey, Justin McNary; Julie
McNary; Sarah McNary, and Martin
McNary. He is also survived by two
grandchildren, Aidan McNary-Hickey
and Aisling-McNary Hickey; two sisters,
Ellen Foley and Judy Havran; a brother,
Thomas McNary; and numerous nieces
and nephews. One of Francis’s last
wishes was that his long-time friends
Hugh Shine, Roger Williams, Jack Boy-
ajian, Joe Keefe, and Bobby Ewanouski
and his son-in-law Patrick Hickey serve
as honorary pallbearers.
The son of Francis M. McNary and
Lillian (Collins) McNary, Francis was
born on April 16, 1933 in Hartford,
Connecticut. He received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Fordham University
and his Masters degree in English
Literature from Wesleyan University.
Shortly after the Korean War ended,
he served a stint in Korea as a private
first class in the U.S. Army. Always a
great story teller, Francis had some very
amusing tales to tell about his time in
Korea.
Francis began what was to be a
lifetime career in educational publish-
ing as a salesman of college textbooks
for the old Boston firm of Ginn and
Company. By the time he retired, he
was president of Simon and Shuster’s
International Division of Educational
Text Book Publications. While working
in that division, he traveled not only
all over North and South America, but
in Europe as well. With his quit wit,
generous nature, and wonderful sense
of humor, Francis made lasting friend-
ships wherever he went, and he will
be sorely missed by scores of people in
many parts of the globe.
Visitations will be on Friday, October
26, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the John
C. Bryant Funeral Home, 56 Pemberton
Road, Wayland. (For driving directions
or to express condolences, please visit
www.johncbryantfuneralhome.com.)
A Mass of Catholic Burial will be held
on Saturday, October 27 at 10:00 a.m.
at St. Ann Church (Good Shepherd
Parish), 124 Cochituate Road (Rte. 27),
Wayland.
MURPHY, Judith Delaney
Of Yarmouthport, formerly of Milton,
died Monday October 22, 2018.
Born in Tewksbury and raised in
Milton, Judy was a graduate of St. Greg-
ory High School and Aquinas Junior
College. She was an longtime employee
of the family automobile business, the
former Columbia Pontiac of Dorchester
and later was employed by Walgreens
Stores, where she enjoyed interacting
with many loyal customers.
In her younger years, Judy was an
established equestrian. She has been
an active participant with both the
Yarmouthport and Middleboro Senior
Centers and was an avid Bingo player.
Loving mother of Maura Murphy
and her husband Harrison Lee of
ORENBERG, Charles
Formerly of Canton,
Holbrook, and Osterville,
passed away on Tuesday,
October 23, 2018 at 98 years of age. Be-
loved husband of the late Diana (Kop-
low) Orenberg. Loving father of Debbie
Savage & her husband Sam of Stough-
ton, James Orenberg of Smithfield, RI,
and the late Shari Simmons. Cherished
grandfather of Alexandra, Nicole and
Amanda and great-grandfather of
Aribelle, Xander and Chase. Graveside
service at the Independent Workmens
Circle Cemetery, 776 Baker St., West
Roxbury on Friday, October 26th at
11:00am. Memorial observance at the
home of James Orenberg following the
burial. In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to Wounded Warrior Project,
PO Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675.
Schlossberg Memorial Chapel
“Family Owned”
781 828-6990
www.schlossbergchapel.com
RAFTUS, Michael J.
Of Marblehead, formerly of Holliston,
passed away on his 79th birthday,
October 23, 2018. Mike is survived by
his loving wife, Maggie. He was Dad to
Kathy and her husband John Wilder
of Marblehead; Marybeth and her hus-
band Dan Barrett of Winston-Salem,
NC; and Deb and her partner Michael
Spinetta of Seattle, WA. He is also
survived by his brother and sister-in-
law, Jim and Pat Raftus of Cumberland,
RI; and his sister Virginia Charpentier
of Providence, RI; and brother-in-law,
David Charpentier, of Pawtucket, RI.
Mike was beloved “Peepaw” to three
grandchildren: Mac, Cal, and Erin. He
was loved by nine nieces and nephews
and countless friends. A Funeral Mass
will be celebrated at Our Lady Star of
the Sea Church, 85 Atlantic Avenue,
Marblehead, on Monday, October 29
at 10AM. Burial to follow in Waterside
Cemetery, Marblehead. Visiting hours
will be held at Eustis and Cornell of
Marblehead, 142 Elm Street on Sunday,
October 28 from 2-6PM. The family
would like to thank the Kaplan Family
Hospice House (Care Dimensions)
staff and volunteers for their devoted,
compassionate care. In lieu of flowers,
the family is requesting donations to
the Kaplan Family Hospice House, 78
Liberty Street, Danvers, MA 01923;
The National Warplane Museum, 3489
Big Tree Lane, Geneseo, NY 14454;
or SPUR (good deeds), PO Box 1274,
Marblehead, MA 01945. To share a
memory of Mike or to offer a condo-
lence to his family please visit
eustisandcornellfuneralhome.com
781-631-0076
RAND, Constance M.
(Leving) “Connie”
Of Melrose, Oct. 10, 2018, at age 86.
Beloved wife of the late Robert L. Rand
with whom she shared 55 years of mar-
riage. Devoted mother of Robert Rand
of Rowley, Lisa Bernardino and her
husband Mark of Georgetown, David
Rand of Georgetown, Dean Rand of
Rowley, and Steven Rand and his wife
Laura of Avon. Dear sister of Leonard
Leving, Jr. of California, Ronald Leving
REILLY, John J., Jr.
Of South Boston, passed away Monday,
October 22, 2018 at the age of 58.
Loving son of Anna T. (McDonough)
and the late John J. Reilly Sr. Beloved
brother of Mary T. Reilly of South
Boston, Deborah A. Reilly of Raynham,
Kathleen Reilly of South Boston, Ann
Marie Jajka, her husband Genci of
Weymouth, and Michael Reilly of South
Boston. Cherished uncle of Dennis Ho-
gan of Plymouth, Jillian Yebba of South
Boston, Patrick Reilly of Raynham,
Shawna Jajka of Weymouth, Dylan Reil-
ly of South Boston, and Thomas Jajka
of Weymouth. Great Uncle of Chris and
Jason Yebba of South Boston, and Molly
Hogan of Plymouth. Also survived by
many loving cousins and friends. Visita-
tion in the O’Brien Funeral Home, 146
Dorchester Street, SOUTH BOSTON,
on Friday from 4-8 PM. Funeral Mass
in Gate of Heaven Church, 615 East 4th
Street, South Boston, on Saturday at
10:00AM. Relatives and friends are in-
vited to attend both services. Interment
will be private.
ROSENBERGER, Peggy
88, of Weymouth, formerly of Scituate
passed away peacefully at the Queen
Anne Nursing Home in Hingham fol-
lowing an illness.
Born in Richmond, Virginia, she was
the daughter of the late William Tilgh-
man and Enna Jeanne (Griffin) Cogbill
She was the devoted mother of Wil-
liam Russell Rosenberger, III, his wife
Cheri Rosenberger of Hudson, WI,
Eric Bryan Rosenberger of Beverly,
MA and Linda Sullivan, her husband
Steve Gosling of Plymouth, MA. She
was the cherished grandmother of
Joseph (Jake) Sullivan III, Maxwell Sul-
livan, Miles Sullivan, Katy Pavek, Sam
Rosenberger, Jack Rosenberger, Nick
Rosenberger and Amanda Rosenberger.
Loving sister of the late William Til-
ghman, III and Jeanne Norvell. Former
wife of the late William R. Rosenberger.
Peggy earned her nursing degree
from the Medical College of Virginia
and worked as a trauma nurse in Vir-
ginia, and later a psych nurse at Carney
Hospital in Massachusetts.
She was an avid and competitive
tennis player, worked to establish
the Gourmet Arts Guild in Scituate,
was a long-standing member of the
Scituate Harbor Yacht Club and sang
in the choir for many years at the First
Trinitarian Congregational Church. She
loved and valued the ability to travel,
and visited England, Italy and most
memorably, went on an African Safari.
Peggy developed close friendships
with people of all generations. She
was a valued confidant and counsel to
many throughout her years. Anyone
who knew Peggy, knew of her immense
love and devotion to her grandchildren
(Gaga’s Babes), they were her greatest
pride and joy. Peggy’s fiery spirit, in-
quisitive nature and passion for life will
remain embedded in the memory of so
many who loved her.
A Memorial Service will take place
on Saturday November 3rd 2018 at
11 am from the First Trinitarian Con-
gregational Church, 381 Country Way,
Scituate. In lieu of flowers, contribu-
tions in her memory may be made
to WGBH, www.wgbh.org/support.
Words of comfort may be left at www.
richardsongaffeyfuneralhome.com
Richardson-Gaffey
781-545-0196
ROSENDORF, Beverly M.
(Blackman)
SANDLER, Norman B.
82, of Malden, entered
eternal rest on October
21, 2018. Dear son of the
late Frances & David Sandler. Beloved
father of Robin LeBlanc and Jodi Par-
ent. Adored grandfather of Christopher
LeBlanc and Matthew Parent. Dear
brother of the late Dr. Harvey Sandler.
Services at the Goldman Funeral
Chapel,174 Ferry St (off Route 60),
MALDEN, on Friday, October 26 at
11:00 AM. Visitation from 10:15-11-
AM. Interment in Danvers. Memorial
week will be private. In lieu of flowers,
expressions of sympathy may be made
to the American Heart Association,
500 5th Avenue, Suite 6, Waltham, MA
02451; or the Spinal Research Founda-
tion www.spinerf.org . For directions or
online condolences go to:
www.goldmanfc.com
Goldman Funeral Chapel - Malden
800-982-3717
SARTORI, James A., Sr.
“Jimmy”
Life-long resident of Jeffries
Point, East Boston, passed
away peacefully surrounded
by his loving family at Massachusetts
General Hospital on Tuesday, October
23rd at the age of 78. Jimmy was born
in Boston on May 27, 1940 to John J.
and Amalia (Martella) Sartori. He was
the beloved husband of over 55 years of
Patricia (Murphy) Sartori. Devoted
father of Patricia “Patti” Sartori-Braid
and her husband Chuckie of East
Boston and James A. Sartori Jr. and his
wife Joanne of Mount Sinai, NY. Dear
brother of the late John J. Sartori Jr.
and his surviving wife Anita of Dracut.
Cherished grandfather of Christian,
Andrew, Gabriella, Adam and Roma.
Also survived by many loving nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends. Family
and friends will honor Jimmy’s life by
gathering at the Ruggiero Family
Memorial Home, 971 Saratoga St.,
EAST BOSTON, on Sunday, October
28th from 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. and
again on Monday morning at 8:30 A.M.
before leaving in procession to Sacred
Heart Church, Brooks St., East Boston,
for a Funeral Mass in celebration of
Jimmy’s life at 10:00 A.M. Services will
conclude with Jimmy being laid to rest
with full military honors at Woodlawn
Cemetery Everett, MA.
East Boston 617-569-0990
SHAY, Joseph F., Sr.
Longtime resident of
Framingham, Southbor-
ough, and Hyannis Port, age
87, peacefully Oct. 20, 2018. Beloved
husband of Mary C. “Connie” (Hanna)
Shay for 60 years; Devoted father of:
the late Michael J. Shay (2005) and
Timothy D. Shay & wife Jennifer of
Northborough, James P. Shay & wife
Monica of Southborough, Shannon
Shay Hayden & husband Andrew J.
Hayden of West Newton and Joseph F.
SHOCKLEY, Claire L.
(Flaherty)
Of Stoughton, age 83, October 23. Wife
of the late Edward L. Shockley. Mother
of Edward L. Shockley, Jr. of Middle-
boro, Ann L. Flynn, Gerard C. Shockley
and Brian A. Shockley, all of Stoughton,
Karen V. Shockley of Norton and Daniel
F. Shockley of Bridgewater. Sister of
the late Mary Gilraine and Charles
Flaherty, Jr. Stepsister of the late
William MacKay. Also survived by 13
grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren,
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral will be held from the Farley
Funeral Home, 358 Park St., (Rt. 27)
STOUGHTON, on Friday, Oct. 26 at
9 AM, followed by a Funeral Mass
at Immaculate Conception Church,
Stoughton, at 10 AM. Visiting Hours
Thursday from 4-7 PM. Interment
will take place at Evergreen Cemetery,
Stoughton. Donations in Claire’s
memory may be made to the Interna-
tional Fund for Animal Welfare, 290
Summer St., Yarmouth Port, MA 02675.
Directions and obituary at
www.farleyfh.com.
SPIVACK, Ada L.
Of Newton and Waltham, Massachu-
setts, September 30, 2018, at the age
of 98. Beloved wife of the late Jerome
Spivack. Loving mother of Joanne
Spivack, Gabrielle Isenbrand, and the
late Robert Spivack. A skilled enamel
on copper artist, knitter, tennis player,
and gardener, she took up bridge late
in life and played regularly for years.
Ada particularly loved her summers on
Cape Cod with her family and friends.
She is remembered fondly by the staff
and residents at Cabot Park Village and
Waltham Crossings. A Celebration of
Life will be held at a later date.
STERNER, Denise M.
(Cahill)
Of Groveland, formerly of Malden,
October 22nd. Devoted wife of the late
Donald R., Sr. Beloved mother of Linda
Sterner of Lowell, Pamela DeMasse
and her husband Anthony of Reading,
Diane D’Arcangelo and her husband
Michael of Salisbury, Sheryl Caldwell
and her husband Quint of Newburypo-
rt, Christine Della Croce of Newbury-
port, Donald R. Sterner, Jr. and his
wife Denise of Teaticket, John Sterner
and his wife Stephanie of Gloucester
and Elisa Catania and her husband
John of Amesbury. Sister of Richard
Cahill of Taunton and the late Joseph,
Vincent and Paul Cahill. Also lovingly
survived by 28 grandchildren, 25 great
grandchildren as well as many nieces
and nephews. Family and friends are
kindly invited to attend a Funeral from
the Carroll Funeral Home, 721 Salem
Street, (Maplewood Square) MALDEN
on Saturday, October 27th at 9 AM
followed by a Funeral Mass celebrated
in St. Joseph’s Church, 770 Salem St.,
Malden at 10 o’clock. Visiting Hours
in the Carroll Funeral Home on Friday
from 4-8 PM. Services will conclude
with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery,
Malden. In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to St. Jude
Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St.
Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.
Carroll Funeral Home
781-322-6322
www.carrollfh.com

your loved Lakeville, Michael Murphy and his wife

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Kristy of Melrose and Matthew Murphy
of Yarmouthport. Grandmother of
Andrew, Jacoby, Isabella, Keegan and
Adam. Former wife of Edward Murphy.
Daughter of the late David J. and Ev-
elyn (White) Delaney. Sister of the late
Kevin White Delaney.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be
celebrated in Saint Elizabeth Church,
350 Reedsdale Road, Milton, Friday
October 26 at 11:00 AM. Relatives and
friends invited. Visiting hour at Dolan
Funeral Home, 460 Granite Avenue,
EAST MILTON SQUARE, Friday 9:30-
10:30 AM. Private interment will follow
at Milton Cemetery.
For information and directions,
www.dolanfuneral.com
MURPHY, Paul R.
Of NH, formerly of Melrose, 10/21/18.
Husband of Elinor & father of Helen,
Kathleen, Patricia, Paul & Mark. Visita-
tion @ Gately Funeral Home, Melrose,
Sunday 10/28/18 from 2-6PM. Monday
10 AM. Mass @ Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. Info @ 781-665-1949 or
www.gatelyfh.com
Honor your loved ones
and his wife Corinne of Littleton,
the late Marylen Leving, and Alma
MacIver and her husband Harold.
Proud grandmother of Jessica Benner
her husband John, Amanda Gervais
and her husband Ryan, Isabella Bernar-
dino, Cory Rand, Britney Rand, Jake
Rand, Nicholas Rand, and Christopher
Rand. Loving great-grandmother of
Quinn Benner and Charlie Benner.
Relatives & friends will gather in honor
of Connie’s life during visiting hours at
the Robinson Funeral Home, 809 Main
St., MELROSE, on Monday, Oct. 29
from 9-10am, followed by her Funeral
Service celebrated at 10am. Interment
at Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Pea-
body. For online tribute and directions:
RobinsonFuneralHome.com
Robinson Funeral Home
Melrose (781) 665-1900
Share a memory
Or add a condolensece
to the guestbook at
boston.com/obituaries
Age 68, of Marlborough, formerly of
Waltham on Friday, October 19, 2018.
Loving mother of Glenda Lombard &
her husband Scott and Michelle Hen-
drix & her late husband Dan. Adored
grandmother of Matthew and Hayden
Noyes. Cherished sister of Gayle
Blackman and the late Jeff Blackman.
Devoted daughter of the late Milton
and Harriette Blackman. Dear friend
and former wife of Kenneth Rosendorf.
Services will be at Temple Beth Israel,
25 Harvard Street, Waltham on Sunday,
October 28 at 10:00am. Burial will
follow at Beth Israel Memorial Park,
Waltham. Memorial observance will
be announced at the service. In lieu of
flowers, remembrances may be made to
Miriam Boyd Parlin Hospice Residence,
10 Green Way, Wayland, MA 01778
Levine Chapels, Brookline
617-277-8300
www.levinechapel.com
Shay, Jr. of Southborough; Dear grand-
father of: Samantha, Patrick, Erica,
Timothy, Carly, Hunter, Shay, Andrew,
STEWART, Dorathy F.
Tiger, India, Francesca, Sophia, Joseph
& Joseph, III; Cherished brother of:
Mary T. Shay of Framingham. Visiting
hours are Friday, Oct. 26 from 4:00 to
8:00 p.m. at Boyle Bros. Funeral Home,
173 Union Ave., FRAMINGHAM. A Fu-
neral Mass will be celebrated Saturday,
Oct. 27 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Bridget’s
Church, 830 Worcester Rd., (Rte. 9
Eastbound) Framingham. Private burial
will follow in St. Stephen’s Cemetery,
Framingham. The family requests
memorial donations in lieu of flowers
be made in his name to either: The
Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, 555 Long
Wharf Drive, New Haven, CT. 06511 or Of Brooksby Village,
St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, Peabody, Oct. 22, 2018, age
501 St. Jude Place, Memphis TN 38105.
95. Beloved partner of the
Late retired CPA and Vice President of late Elizabeth S. Guy, survived by many
Finance, Ken’s Foods, Inc.; managing loving nieces, nephews, great nieces &
partner of House of Bianchi, Boston; great nephews. Sergeant in the United
30 year member of Board of Directors:
Framingham Cooperative Bank (Mutual
States Marine Corps, WWII & long
time Accountant. Her funeral services
One Bank, Framingham); US Army are private. Burial in Puritan Lawn
veteran, Korean War. Memorial Park, Peabody. Assisting
the family is the Peterson-O’Donnell
Boyle Bros. Funeral Home, Inc.
Funeral Home, 167 Maple St., (Rte 62)
www.boylebrothers.com Danvers. In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made to Brooksby Village, C/O
Residents Care Fund at Brooksby Vil-
lage, 100 Brooksby Village Dr., Peabody,
MA 01960.

Honor your loved ones with a photo in The Boston Globe. Ask your funeral director for details.
www.odonnellfuneralservice.com
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
Remembered
SHARE MEMORIES AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
STOCKSON, Eda E. (Currier)
Passed away peacefully, on October 10,
2018 in the embrace of family and the
compassionate nursing staff of the Pond
Home in Wrentham, MA. She was born
November 30, 1919, in Houlton, Maine,
graduated from Houlton High School
in 1938, then attended Beal Business
College. In 1946 she married Arnold,
her loving companion of 57 years. In
1948 they moved to Cambridge and
joined the Grace Methodist Church and
Eastern Star. Eda attended the Bentley
School of Accounting and Finance (BA
1954). She worked for 10 years at AB
Dick in Boston followed by a 25 year
career at Harvard University. Eda was
preceded in death by Arnold, by both
parents Dwight and Bernice Currier
and by her four beloved siblings, broth-
ers Laurel and Eber, sisters Vivian Olm-
stead and Vera Ruth Adams, sister-in-
law Trudy Currier, and brothers-in-law,
Gilbert and William Stockson. She is
survived by her daughter Sally Rossini
(Ralph), son David Stockson (Carlin),
grandchildren Kelsey Stockson, Sean
Stockson and Nicholas Rossini (Sarah),
great-grandchildren, Anthony and Luca
Rossini, as well as sister-in-law Marilyn
Stockson and the extended families of
the many nieces and nephews whose
lives she touched. A private family
memorial service will be held at Jones
Rich and Barnes Funeral Home in
Portland, ME, and Veterans Memorial
Cemetery in Augusta, Maine, at a future
date. To read more about Eda’s life and
offer online condolences, please visit:
www.gilloolyfuneralhome.com
Gillooly Funeral Home
Norwood 781-762-0174
www.gilloolyfuneralhome.com
TERZIAN, Annabelle A.
(Garoyan)
Of Belmont, Westwood, and Plymouth,
MA. September 12, 1928 to October
21, 2018. Beloved wife of the late Harry
Terzian. Mother of Deborah Terzian of
Arlington and the late H. Judson (Judd)
Terzian and the late J. Garrett Terzian.
Grandmother of JB Terzian and his
wife, Leah, of Arlington. Sister of R.
Diana Garoyan Monaco of Stoneham
and Elaine Garoyan Kasparian of
Burlington. She also is survived by nu-
merous nieces, nephews, grandnieces,
and grandnephews. Annabelle was a
proud graduate of Simmons College
and the Boston University School of
Law. Women lawyers were scarce in
her generation. When she entered law
school in 1948, women comprised less
than three percent of the total U.S.
law school enrollment. Annabelle’s
legal career spanned over forty years.
She practiced trust and estate law
and co-founded the law firm Terzian
and Terzian in Whitman with her law
school classmate and husband, Harry.
Relatives and friends are invited to her
funeral service on Friday, October 26 at
Plymouth Congregational Church, 582
Pleasant Street, Belmont at 10:00 a.m.
Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in Annabelle’s
memory to the Boston University
School of Law Terzian Scholarship
Fund, Esdaile Alumni Center, 765 Com-
monwealth Avenue, 11th Floor, Boston,
MA 02215.
WHEATON, Gloria D.
(Thompson Greenstein)
93, passed away peacefully on October
18, 2018. Born in Boston on October
14, 1925, Gloria spent her early life in
Chelsea and East Boston, and most of
her adult years living in Winthrop and
the North Shore area. She worked in a
manufacturing plant in Chelsea during
WWII to help support the war effort
before marrying and raising her three
children. Predeceased by her former
husband Charles Greenstein, her
husband Charles Wheaton, her parents
Mary Ellen & William Thompson
and her four siblings. Survived by her
children Stephen G. Greenstein and
his wife, Kathleen of Winthrop, Lisa E
Lewis of Scituate and Philip D. Green-
stein of Marlborough. Also survived
by seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Memorial service
11:45 am Saturday, October 27, 2018 in
the chapel at Puritan Lawn Cemetery,
185 Lake St, Peabody, MA 01960 &
Memorial Celebration/Remembrance
1:30pm at Four Points by Sheraton,
407 Squire Rd., Revere, MA 02151.
Relatives & friends are welcome to
attend both or either one. Donations in
lieu of flowers, may be made to: Rosie’s
Place, 889 Harrison Ave., Boston,
MA 02118. For an online guestbook,
www.mcnamara-sparrell.com
Every life is a story
A Featured Life offering lets you honor your
loved one with a professionally written narrative.
Call 617-929-1500 or email
deathnotices@globe.com
Osamu Shimomura, at 90; found glowing protein, won Nobel Tom Jago, 93;
By Kenneth Chang
NEW YORK TIMES
NEW YORK — Osamu Shi-
momura, who shared the Nobel
Prize in chemistry in 2008 for
his discovery of a glowing jelly-
fish protein that is now ubiqui-
tous in biomedical research,
died on Friday in Nagasaki, Ja-
pan. He was 90.
His death was announced by
Nagasaki University, his alma
mater.
“Osamu was a quiet and bril-
liant researcher,” Martin L.
Chalfie, a professor of biological
sciences at Columbia University
who shared the Nobel with Dr.
Shimomura and Roger Y. Tsien
of the University of California
San Diego, said by e-mail.
“What always struck me about
Osamu was his intense dedica-
tion and masterful work on a
fundamental problem in biolo-
gy — how can different organ-
isms generate light? — that was,
ironically, far from the limelight
before the Nobel.”
In 1961, Dr. Shimomura,
then a researcher at Princeton
University, spent the summer
scooping jellyfish, specifically
the species Aequorea victoria,
out of Puget Sound in Washing-
ton state. He was working for
Frank Johnson, a Princeton ma-
rine biologist, who was interest-
ed in how the jellyfish glowed
green when agitated.
They extracted a lumines-
cent material from thousands
of them and took it back to
Princeton for further study. By
February of the next year, Dr.
Shimomura recalled in his au-
tobiography at the Nobel web-
site, they had obtained about 5
milligrams of a nearly pure lu-
minescent protein, which they
named aequorin. Dr. Shimomu-
ra also found traces of another
protein that glowed green. That
is now known as green fluores-
cent protein, or GFP.
Unlike most other light-pro-
ducing proteins, which require
a reaction with chemicals to
glow, green fluorescent protein
turned green simply when ul-
traviolet light was shined on it.
Other scientists later deter-
mined the gene that produces
GFP and were then able to
stitch it into the DNA of other
organisms. With that modifica-
tion, fluorescent snippets were
attached to proteins that biolo-
gists were interested in.
Proteins are the machinery
of cells, doing the work that
keeps organisms alive. This be-
Dorcas Reilly,
creator of
turkey day
staple; at 92
By Shawn Marsh
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HADDONFIELD, N. J. —
Dorcas Reilly, who was credited
with creating a Thanksgiving
staple enjoyed by millions, the
green bean casserole, died Oct.
15. She was 92.
The cause was Alzheimer’s
disease, said Ken Tomlinson of
the Hinski-Tomlinson Funeral
Home in Haddonfield.
Campbell Soup officials said
the New Jersey resident was the
driving force behind the popu-
lar dish, made with green beans
and cream of mushroom soup
and topped with crunchy fried
onions. The company said it is
the most popular recipe ever to
come out of its corporate kitch-
en. The recipe’s website got 2.7
million visits during last year’s
holidays, the company said.
The original recipe card was
donated to the National Inven-
tors Hall of Fame in 2002.
‘‘Dorcas was an incredible
woman, whose legacy will live
on for years to come. She will be
missed by her Campbell col-
leagues and all those who were
impacted by her creativity and
generous spirit,’’ the company
said in a statement.
Ms. Reilly was a Campbell
Soup kitchen supervisor in
1955 when she combined the
ingredients of the now-legend-
ary casserole for an Associated
Press feature.
In a 2005 interview marking
the recipe’s 50th anniversary,
Ms. Reilly said she didn’t re-
member having a hand in it be-
cause the dish was among hun-
dreds that were created during
her time at Campbell’s. She also
T h e B o s t o n
developed
world-famous
liquor brands
Dr. Shimomura worked at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole for 19 years.
came a revolutionary way for
biologists to track the comings
and goings and interactions of
specific proteins, easily visible
under a microscope — akin to
attaching a GPS device to a per-
son traveling through the tu-
mult of a city.
“The importance of Dr. Shi-
momura’s contribution to con-
temporary biological discovery
cannot be overstated,” Nipam
Patel, director of the Marine Bi-
ological Laboratory in Woods
Hole, Mass., where Dr. Shimo-
mura worked from 1982 until
2001, said in a statement.
Osamu Shimomura was
born on Aug. 27, 1928, in Kyo-
to, Japan, and his childhood
and education were fractured
by World War II. With his fa-
ther serving in the Japanese ar-
my, he and his brother and sis-
ter were sent to live with grand-
parents near Nagasaki. At 16 he
graduated from high school
without ceremony or diplomas,
at a factory where his class had
been sent to repair fighter air-
craft engines.
On Aug. 9, 1945, three days
after the atomic bomb was
dropped on Hiroshima, he saw
an American B-29 bomber drop
two or three parachutes. A few
minutes later, a second B-29 ap-
peared.
“At the moment I sat down
on my work stool,” Dr. Shimo-
mura wrote in his Nobel autobi-
ography, “a powerful flash of
light came through the small
windows. We were blinded for
about 30 seconds. Then, about
Campbell Soup officials said Ms. Reilly was the driving
force behind the green bean casserole.
helped create a tomato soup
meatloaf, a tuna noodle casse-
r o l e , a n d s l o p p y Jo e - l i k e
‘‘souperburgers.’’
The green bean recipe is still
a fixture on soup-can labels and
television commercials. And
Ms. Reilly said she always kept
the ingredients for the casserole
on hand in her home — just in
case someone asked her to whip
one up.
She also noted that whenev-
er the company held recipe con-
tests, she would typically see
‘‘homemade’’ variations of the
soup-can recipe for the casse-
G l o b e
Obituaries
FREDRIK PERSSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE 2008
40 seconds after the flash, a
loud sound and sudden change
of air pressure followed. We
were sure there was a huge ex-
plosion somewhere, but we
didn’t know where.”
It was the atomic bomb be-
ing dropped on Nagasaki.
“The sky was rapidly filling
with dark clouds,” he wrote,
“and when I left the factory to
walk home, about three miles
away, a drizzling rain started. It
was black rain.
“By the time I arrived home,
my white shirt had turned gray.
My grandmother quickly read-
ied a bath for me. That bath
might have saved me from the
ill effects of the strong radiation
that presumably existed in the
black rain.”
After the war, he repeatedly
applied to college and was re-
peatedly rejected. He was final-
ly admitted to Nagasaki Phar-
macy College in 1948, even
though he was not planning to
become a pharmacist. He dis-
covered an interest in chemis-
try there and graduated at the
top of his class in 1951.
He worked as an assistant in
a chemistry laboratory at Naga-
saki for four years, then ob-
tained a leave of absence to
study for a year at Nagoya Uni-
v e r s i t y. T h e p r o f e s s o r h e
worked for, Yoshimasa Hirata,
assigned him a seemingly im-
possible task: to try to crystal-
lize a glowing organic com-
pound called luciferin, found in
a small crustacean in the coast-
al waters of Japan. A renowned
ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE 2005
role.
‘‘It would be Aunt Suzy’s or
Grandma’s,’’ she said.
Campbell’s officials have
said consumers often tell them
practically anyone — even nov-
ices or bad cooks — can make a
green bean casserole because
it’s so easy to prepare.
Ms. Reilly worked for Camp-
bell’s on and off between the
late 1940s and 1988, when she
retired as manager of the
Campbell’s kitchen.
She leaves her husband of 59
years, Thomas, a son, and a
daughter.
zoologist at Princeton, E. New-
ton Harvey, had tried for 20
years to make crystals of lu-
ciferin and failed.
Dr. Shimomura succeeded
after 10 months. His stay at Na-
goya was extended a year, and
he and Hirata published a pa-
per describing their findings.
That attracted the attention
of Johnson, a disciple of Har-
vey’s, who in 1959 offered the
young scientist a job in his labo-
ratory.
In the 1970s, Dr. Shimomu-
ra examined aequorin, green
fluorescent protein, and other
bioluminescent materials. In
1982, he moved to the Marine
Biological Laboratory as a se-
nior scientist, retiring in 2001.
Dr. Shimomura received the
Asahi Prize, one of the most
prestigious honors in Japan, in
2006.
He l a t e r n o t e d t h a t t h e
Washington waters where he
and his co-workers had collect-
ed so many Aequorea jellyfish
— 850,000 over 19 trips be-
tween 1961 and 1988 — had be-
come polluted, and that after
1990 the jellyfish became
sparse, perhaps as a result of
the Exxon Valdez oil spill in
1989. If the disappearance had
occurred 20 years earlier, he
w o u l d n e v e r h av e l e a r n e d
about aequorin or green fluo-
rescent protein.
Dr. Shimomura leaves his
wife, Akemi; a brother, Sada-
mu; a sister, Setsuko; a son,
Tsutomu; a daughter, Sachi;
and two grandchildren.
Walter Kwok, 68, businessman
who survived 1997 kidnapping
By Austin Ramzy
NEW YORK TIMES
H O N G K O N G — Wa l t e r
Kwok, a Hong Kong property
tycoon who was kidnapped and
held for ransom in 1997 and
later ousted, in a dramatic fam-
ily conflict, from the business
his father founded, died Satur-
day in Hong Kong. He was 68.
His wife, Wendy Kwok, con-
firmed his death in a statement
but did not specify the cause.
He had been hospitalized since
August after having a stroke.
Mr. Kwok was one of Hong
Kong’s most prominent devel-
opers when he was targeted by
a mainland gangster who had
an audacious plan to kidnap
the city’s richest businessmen
and ransom them for tens of
millions of dollars.
The gangster, Cheung Tze-
keung, known by the nickname
Big Spender for his profligate
ways in Macau casinos, kid-
napped Mr. Kwok in September
1997, nearly three months after
Hong Kong was returned to
Chinese control.
Mr. Kwok was held in a hut
in a remote area of Hong Kong’s
New Territories. The kidnap-
pers beat him and locked him
in a wooden cage after he ini-
tially refused to call his family.
He was released a week later for
a ransom of nearly $80 million.
Cheung, who had moved
back and forth between Hong
Kong and mainland China to
avoid the police for years, was
eventually captured in Shen-
zhen, a city just over the border
with Hong Kong.
Cheung’s 1998 trial, in the
mainland city of Guangzhou,
was closely followed in Hong
Kong. It revealed new details of
the kidnappings, which had not
been reported to the police. He
was convicted and executed in
C9
By Richard Sandomir
NEW YORK TIMES
NEW YORK — Tom Jago, an
inventive British liquor execu-
tive who was part of the team
that developed Baileys Irish
Cream and made it the world’s
best-selling liqueur, and later
helped establish the Malibu
Rum and Johnnie Walker Blue
brands, died Oct. 12 in London.
He was 93.
His daughter, Rebecca Jago,
said he had fractured his neck
in a fall the previous week.
Mr. Jago was a spirits maven
for more than a half-century, re-
invigorating old drinks, devis-
ing new ones and, in his final
years, hunting down casks of
forgotten yet exquisite whiskey
in cellars and warehouses to
sell in limited editions.
Baileys came to life in 1973
when Mr. Jago was in charge of
new products for International
Distillers & Vintners, or IDV, a
British liquor giant.
Baileys — the first Irish
cream liqueur — sold nearly 7
million cases last year, nearly
double that of any other li-
queur, according to The Spirits
Business, a trade magazine.
In 1978, a few years after
Baileys reached the market,
IDV faced a problem with Coco
Rico, a coconut rum. It was be-
ing made in South Africa,
whose racist apartheid policy
had made it an outlaw nation.
Mr. Jago renamed the rum Mal-
ibu, changed its packaging and
repositioned it as a Caribbean-
style liqueur. Bottling was
moved to England, and eventu-
ally to Barbados.
“He had a failed brand in his
locker called Malibu, and im-
mediately we loved the name,”
James Espey, who had been
marketing director of IDV
Worldwide, wrote in an article
in International Opulence mag-
azine.
Today, Malibu is the world’s
second-most popular liqueur,
after Baileys, and is owned by
Pernod Ricard.
In addition to his daughter,
Mr. Jago leaves his sons, Barna-
by, Dan and Francis; six grand-
children and a brother, Geoff.
His wife, Penelope Jago, died
this year.
December 1998.
Walter Kwok Ping-sheung
was born in 1950, the eldest
son of Kwok Tak-seng, who in
1963 founded Sun Hung Kai
Properties. It became one of the
city’s biggest development com-
panies, building apartment
complexes and developing
what are now some of Hong
Kong’s most famous commer-
cial buildings.
Walter Kwok studied at the
Imperial College of Science and
Technology in London. He and
two younger brothers, Ray-
mond and Thomas, took over
Sun Hung Kai after their fa-
ther’s death in 1990. Walter
Kwok became chairman and
chief executive.
In 2008, the Kwok family
moved to oust him as head of
the company in a bitter battle
that thrust them into the head-
lines again. His brothers assert-
ed in court filings that Mr.
Kwok had bipolar affective dis-
order and argued that the con-
dition should disqualify him
from running the conglomer-
ate. They also said that Mr.
Kwok’s mistress had become in-
appropriately involved in com-
pany business.
Mr. Kwok responded that
his brothers were upset with his
efforts to improve the compa-
ny’s management, including
starting an examination of
whether certain contractors
were unduly favored.
The company’s board voted
to remove him, and his mother
took over as chairwoman. In
2014 the brothers reached a
settlement to divide the family
trust that controls Sun Hung
Kai, which was valued at more
than $33 billion.
Besides his wife and his two
brothers, Mr. Kwok leaves three
children.
C10 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

BLISS by Harry Bliss

RED & ROVER by Brian Basset
DILBERT by Scott Adams

MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin

CURTIS by Ray Billingsley

BIZARRO by Wayno & Piraro

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell POOCH CAFE by Paul Gilligan

ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt JUMPSTART by Robb Armstrong

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary Price ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

Today’s Calcudoku Solution Today’s Sudoku Solution Today’s Crossword Solution

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer 4 7 6 1 8 2 9 3 5
9 3 8 4 6 5 2 7 1
5 1 2 9 3 7 4 6 8
8 6 7 2 1 9 3 5 4
3 5 1 7 4 6 8 9 2
2 9 4 3 5 8 7 1 6
7 2 5 6 9 4 1 8 3
1 8 9 5 2 3 6 4 7
6 4 3 8 7 1 5 2 9
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e C11
NON SEQUITUR by Wiley
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
THE PAJAMA DIARIES by Terri Libenson

PLUGGERS by Gary Brookins

ZIPPY “Talk to the Hand” by Bill Griffith
DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker

When a plugger’s hair disappears on top, it reappears

on his face.
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

SUDOKU
3 4
Fill in the grid so
that every row,
every column, and 1
6 2 1
every 3x3 box
contains the digits 1
through 9. Puzzle
difficulty levels:
Easy on Monday and
Tuesday, more
1 4 6
difficult on
Wednesday and 1 7
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

2 9 5 3
Thursday, most
difficult on Friday
and Saturday. Tips
and computer
program at
www.sudoku.com.
7 6
7 9 2
1 6 8
3 9 1

CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ICE CAPADES BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER
ACROSS 69 Put back,
1 Defrosts editorially
6 Share borders 70 Made colors
10 Face-and-torso change
likeness 71 Decelerates
14 Come to, in math
15 Balancing stick DOWN
16 Passe 1 U-turn from
preposition laughed
17 Recipient of some 2 Pool shade
lottery funds 3 Chafes
20 Sampler 4 Type of liquor
21 NASA creation 5 More evasive and
22 Kathmandu tricky
currency 6 Biggest heart?
25 Vandalized, 7 Not well-behaved
as a car 8 Still in
26 Ticket shrink-wrap
remainder 9 Common school
30 Stopping points abbr.
32 Munitions 10 Montana copper
storehouses town
35 Bribe for a 11 Labor ideal
deejay 12 Neck warmer
41 Mail 13 Got muscular
conveniences (with “up”)
43 Social levels 18 French vineyard
44 Scottish cop 19 Ocean-diving bird
45 Coral mass 23 Lucre
47 Prefix with 24 Stored grain
“rust” or “trust” 26 Exhausts,
48 Like Hammer as energy
pants, now 27 Horse race gait
53 Nimble-fingered 28 Former map 36 Dr. J’s first league 48 Finishes 55 Ballfield covers
56 Thing on display letters 37 Bendy exercise arguing a case 57 Coated cupcakes
58 Goofy and clumsy 29 Early software 38 Plow pullers 49 Expend, 59 How to repeat a
63 Hotel’s version 39 Season of as energy grade
back passage 31 Be volcanic atonement 50 Crowd total, 60 Really intrigued by
66 Branch location 33 “I’m ___ one to 40 Piedmont it’s said 61 Harbor vessel
67 Marine eagle boast” province 51 Bridge fastener 62 Egg makers
68 Mountaineering 34 Nigh? 42 Barista’s place 52 Asian waist tie 64 Certain dir.
tool Not hardly 46 Diner, e.g. 54 Crab cooker 65 Animated Flanders
C12 Business
Herb Chambers Alfa Romeo
of Boston*
525 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
888-379-9853
alfaromeoofboston.com
Herb Chambers Alfa Romeo
of Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Road, Rte 20, Millbury
877-875-5491
herbchambersalfaromeo.com
Kelly Alfa Romeo*
151 Andover Street, Rte 114, Danvers
978-560-0006
kellyauto.com
Audi Brookline Herb Chambers*
308 Boylston Street, Rte 9, Brookline
855-889-0843
audibrookline.com
Audi Burlington Herb Chambers*
62 Cambridge Street, Rte 3A, Burlington
855-845-0576
audiburlington.com
Bentley Boston, a Herb Chambers
Company*
533 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
855-647-4873
bentleyboston.com
Herb Chambers BMW of Boston*
1168 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
866-803-9622
herbchambersbmwofboston.com
Herb Chambers BMW of Sudbury*
128 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Sudbury
866-483-1828
bmwofsudbury.com
Colonial Buick-GMC*
66 Galen St, Watertown
888-779-1378
buycolonialgm.com
Herb Chambers Cadillac-Lynnfield*
395 Broadway, Rte 1 N, Lynnfield
866-233-8937
herbchamberscadillaclynnfield.com
Herb Chambers Cadillac-Warwick*
1511 Bald Hill Road, Rte 2, Warwick, RI
877-206-0272
herbchamberscadillacofwarwick.com
Best Chevrolet*
128 Derby St, Exit 15 off Rte 3, Hingham
800-649-6781
bestchevyusa.com
Herb Chambers Chevrolet*
90 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
877-206-9332
herbchamberschevrolet.com
Mirak Chevrolet*
1125 Massachusetts Ave, Arlington
781-643-8000
mirakchevrolet.com
Best Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram*
520 Colony Place, Plymouth
508-747-1550
thebestchrysler.com
Herb Chambers Chrysler-Danvers*
107 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
877-831-2139
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
Herb Chambers Chrysler-Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury
888-293-8449
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com
Please call (617) 929-1314 to include your dealership in this directory. *For more information on this dealer, please visit boston.com/cars.
T h e
Auto Dealer Directory
Kelly Chrysler*
353 Broadway, Route 1 North, Lynnfield
781-581-6000
kellyjeepchrysler.net
Kelly Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, Ram
of Methuen*
175 Pelham St, Exit 47 on I-93, Methuen
978-683-8775
kellyauto.com
Best Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram*
520 Colony Place, Plymouth
508-747-1550
thebestchrysler.com
Herb Chambers Dodge of Danvers*
107 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
877-831-2139
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
Herb Chambers Dodge of Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury
888-293-8449
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com
Kelly Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, Ram
of Methuen*
175 Pelham St, Exit 47 on I-93, Methuen
978-683-8775
kellyauto.com
Herb Chambers Fiat of Danvers*
107 Andover Street, Rte 114, Danvers
877-831-2139
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
Herb Chambers Fiat of Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Road, Rte 20, Millbury
877-875-5491
herbchambersfiat.com
Herb Chambers Ford of Braintree*
75 Granite Street, Rte 37, Braintree
855-298-1177
herbchambersfordofbraintree.com
Herb Chambers Ford-Westborough*
310 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough
877-207-6736
herbchambersfordofwestborough.com
Kelly Ford*
420 Cabot Street, Rte 1A, Beverly
978-922-0059
shopkellyford.com
Herb Chambers Genesis*
735 Southbridge St, Rte 12 & 20, Auburn
877-287-9139
herbchambersgenesisofauburn.com
Mirak Genesis
1165 Massachusetts Ave, Arlington
781-643-8000
mirakgenesis.com
Colonial Buick-GMC*
66 Galen St, Watertown
888-779-1378
buycolonialgm.com
Herb Chambers Honda in Boston*
1186 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
877-205-0986
herbchambershondainboston.com
Herb Chambers Honda Burlington*
33 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington
877-842-0555
herbchambershondaofburlington.com
B o s t o n G l o b e
Herb Chambers Honda of Seekonk*
185 Taunton Ave, Rte 44, Seekonk
877-851-3362
herbchambershondaofseekonk.com
Herb Chambers Honda
Westborough*
350 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough
877-207-0329
herbchambershondaofwestborough.com
Honda Cars of Boston*
100 Broadway, Rte 99, Everett
617-600-6045
hondacarsofboston.com
Honda Village*
371 Washington Street, Newton Corner
888-511-5869
hondavillage.com
Kelly Honda*
540 Lynnway, Rte 1A, Lynn
781-595-5252
shopkellyhonda.com
Herb Chambers Hyundai of Auburn*
735 Southbridge St, Rte 12 & 20, Auburn
888-318-7927
herbchambershyundaiofauburn.com
Mirak Hyundai
1165 Massachusetts Ave, Arlington
781-643-8000
mirakhyundai.com
Herb Chambers INFINITI of Boston*
1198 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
855-857-4431
herbchambersinfinitiofboston.com
Herb Chambers INFINITI
Westborough*
312 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough
855-878-9603
herbchambersinfinitiofwestborough.com
Infiniti of Hanover
2060 Washington St, Hanover
781-570-5200
infinitiofhanover.com
Kelly Infiniti*
155 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
978-774-1000
kellyinfiniti.com
Jaguar Sudbury Herb Chambers*
83 Boston Post Rd, Rte 20, Sudbury
866-268-7851
jaguarsudbury.com
Herb Chambers Jeep of Danvers*
107 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
877-904-0800
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
Herb Chambers Jeep of Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury
888-293-8449
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com
Kelly Jeep*
353 Broadway, Route 1 North, Lynnfield
781-581-6000
kellyjeepchrysler.net
Kelly Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, Ram
of Methuen*
175 Pelham St, Exit 47 on I-93, Methuen
978-683-8775
kellyauto.com
Herb Chambers Kia of Burlington*
93 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington
866-271-6366
herbchamberskiaofburlington.com
Lev Kia of Framingham*
510 Cochituate Rd (Rte 30), Framingham
866-931-3035
levkia.com
Herb Chambers Lamborghini Boston*
531 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
855-647-4873
herbchamberslamborghiniboston.com
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
Land Rover Sudbury
Herb Chambers*
83 Boston Post Rd, Rt 20, Sudbury
866-258-0054
landroverofsudbury.com
Herb Chambers Lexus of Hingham*
141 Derby Street, Hingham
866-237-9636
herbchamberslexusofhingham.com
Herb Chambers Lexus of Sharon*
25 Providence Highway,
Rte 1, “The Automile,” Sharon
877-338-9671
herbchamberslexus.com
Herb Chambers Lincoln Norwood*
1130 Providence Hwy, Rte 1,
“The Automile,” Norwood
855-278-0016
herbchamberslincoln.com
Boch Maserati*
“On The Automile,” Route 1, Norwood
781-769-8800
BochMaserati.com
Herb Chambers Maserati of Boston*
527 Boston Post Rd, Rte 20, Wayland
866-622-0180
herbchambersmaserati.com
Herb Chambers Maserati of Millbury*
2 Late Farm Road, Rte. 20, Millbury
888-904-1654
herbchambersmaseratiofmillbury.com
Kelly Maserati*
151 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
978-560-0007
kellymaserati.com
Flagship Motorcars of Lynnfield*
Herb Chambers, 385 Broadway, Rte 1 N,
Lynnfield
877-337-2442
flagshipmotorcars.com
Mercedes-Benz of Boston*
Herb Chambers, 259 McGrath Highway,
Somerville
800-426-8963
mercedesbenzofboston.com
Mercedes-Benz of Natick*
Herb Chambers, 253 North Main St,
Rte 27, Natick
866-266-3870
mercedesbenzofnatick.com
Mercedes-Benz of Shrewsbury*
760 Boston Turnpike Rd, Rte 9,
Shrewsbury
888-551-7134
mercedesbenzofshrewsbury.com
Herb Chambers MINI of Boston*
1168 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston
888-994-1075
herbchambersmini.com
Colonial Nissan of Medford
104 Mystic Ave, Rte 38, Medford
781-395-5300
nissanofmedford.com
Herb Chambers Nissan
of Westborough*
75 Otis St @ Rte 9, Westborough
508-618-7032
herbchambersnissanofwestborough.com
Kelly Nissan of Lynnfield*
275 Broadway, Rte 1 North, Lynnfield
781-598-1234
kellynissanoflynnfield.com
Kelly Nissan of Woburn*
95 Cedar St, Exit 36 off I93 & I95, Woburn
781-835-3500
kellynissanofwoburn.com
Herb Chambers Porsche of Boston*
1172 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
855-778-1912
herbchambersporscheofboston.com
Herb Chambers Porsche Burlington*
62 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington
855-845-0576
porscheofburlington.com
Chambers Motorcars of Natick*
157 W Central St, Rte 135, Natick
888-920-3507
chambersmotorcarsofnatick.com
Herb Chambers RAM of Danvers*
107 Andover Street, Route 114, Danvers
877-904-0800
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
Herb Chambers RAM of Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Road, Route 20, Millbury
888-293-8449
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com
Kelly Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, Ram
of Methuen*
175 Pelham St, Exit 47 on I-93, Methuen
978-683-8775
kellyauto.com
Rolls-Royce Motorcars of New
England, a Herb Chambers Company*
529 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
855-647-4873
herbchambersrollsroyceofnewengland.com
smart center Lynnfield
Herb Chambers, 385 Broadway, Rte 1 N,
Lynnfield
844-222-6929 smartcenterlynnfield.com
smart center Boston
Herb Chambers, 259 McGrath Highway,
Somerville
800-359-6562 smartcenterboston.com
Cityside*
790 Pleasant St, Rte 60, Belmont
781-641-1900
buycitysidesubaru.com
Herb Chambers Toyota of Auburn*
809 Washington Street, Rte 20, Auburn
855-872-6999
herbchamberstoyotaofauburn.com
Herb Chambers Toyota of Boston*
32 Brighton Avenue, Boston
877-884-1866
herbchamberstoyotaofboston.com
Toyota of Braintree*
210 Union St, Exit 17 off Rte 3, Braintree
781-848-9300
toyotaofbraintree.com
Toyota of Wellesley*
Rte 9, Wellesley
781-237-2970
wellesleytoyota.com
Toyota of Watertown*
149 Arsenal St, Watertown
617-926-5200
Colonial Volkswagen of Medford*
340 Mystic Ave, Medford
781-475-5200
vwmedford.com
Kelly Volkswagen*
72 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
978-774-8000
kellyvw.net
Wellesley Volkswagen*
231 Linden St, Wellesley
781-237-3553
buywellesleyvw.com
Herb Chambers Volvo Cars Norwood*
1120 Providence Hwy, Rte 1,
“On The Automile,” Norwood
888-920-2902
volvocarsnorwood.com
 Sports D
TV HIGHLIGHTS
NHL: Flyers-Bruins, 7 p.m., NESN
NBA: Celtics-Thunder, 8 p.m., TNT
NFL: Dolphins-Texans, 8:20 p.m., Fox, NFL
NBA: Nuggets-Lakers, 10:30 p.m., TNT
Listings, D9

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 01 8 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / S P O RT S

World Series Game 2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Dodgers 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Red Sox 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 4 8 0

Halfway home

JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF

J.D. Martinez (13 RBIs in 11 postseason games this season) connects for a two-out single to right field in a three-run fifth inning that gave the Red Sox a 4-2 lead in Game 2 at Fenway.

WO R L D S E R I E S R E D SOX VS . D O D G E R S
(All games on Fox)
GAME 1 GAME 2 GAME 3 GAME 4 GAME 5 GAME 6 GAME 7
At Boston 8, Dodgers 4 At Boston 4, Dodgers 2 Friday, at LA Saturday, at LA *Sunday, Oct. 28, *Tuesday, Oct. 30, *Wednesday, Oct. 31,
8:09 p.m. 8:15 p.m. at LA, 8:09 p.m. at Boston, 8:09 p.m. at Boston, 8:09 p.m.
* If necessary

Nick Cafardo
ON BASEBALL
Price and Red Sox
Pure and simple, freeze out Dodgers
Martinez is key
By Peter Abraham
GLOBE STAFF

It’s what amounts to a postseason tradition now, David

No, J.D. Martinez hasn’t hit 1.6 billion home runs in the
postseason. Just two, in fact, but the Red Sox’ slugging des-
ignated hitter has been the big lottery winner in the other
phase of his game — pure hitting.
Martinez has knocked in 13 runs in 11 postseason
games, more than any other player in MLB, and his two-
run single to right Wednesday night in a three-run fifth in-
ning provided all Boston needed to grab a 4-2 victory in
Game 2 and take a 2-0 lead over the Dodgers with the
World Series heading to Los Angeles.
Martinez has been playing with a sore ankle after twist-
ing it rounding a base in Game 1, but he says he will be able
to play the field when the Series shifts to non-DH Dodger
Stadium on Friday. Meanwhile, he just keeps on hitting,
maybe not getting the attention that some teammates have
received because everyone just expects Martinez to be
great.
He has been a factor in all three playoff series this Octo-
ber. He hit .357 against the Yankees with a homer and six
RBIs, .278 against the Astros with a homer and three RBIs,
and .429 with four RBIs in his first two World Series games.
I’ll never forget the day I asked Pedro Martinez how he
would pitch J.D. Martinez if he had the chance, and he said,
ON BASEBALL, Page D6
STAN GROSSFELD/GLOBE STAFF
David Price allowed two runs and three hits in six innings and the Red
Sox bullpen did not allow a hit in a Game 2 shutdown of the Dodgers.
Price winning a game for the Red Sox and having his 2-
year-old son, Xavier, sit on his lap while he conducts in-
terviews afterward.
Eventually the little guy bats the microphone a few too
many times and Price hands him off to his wife, Tiffany, as
everybody laughs.
In the whirlwind of baseball’s postseason, where repu-
tations can be raised or wrecked in a span of a few in-
nings, Price has finally caught the updraft he has long
waited for.
ºPrice, morphing into Mr. October, shuts down Dodgers
with a stellar performance in Game 2. Shaughnessy, A1
The lefthander pitched well again on Wednesday
night, his six strong innings helping lift the Red Sox to a
4-2 victory against the Los Angeles Dodgers and a 2-0 lead
in the World Series.
Price and three relievers held the National League
champions to three hits. They retired the final 16 batters
in a row.
The Sox are the 55th team to win the first two games of
the Series. Forty-three of them went on to win the cham-
pionship. Rick Porcello starts Game 3 in Los Angeles on
RED SOX, Page D4

Mitchell rehabbing Off the mark Help wanted

INSIDE Former Patriot still working on a comeback. D2 Celtics need to straighten out on offense. On basketball, D3 Bruins need some healthy bodies on the blue line. D3
D2 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

Mitchell’s work not done NBA

JAZZ 100, ROCKETS 89
UTAH
FG FT Reb
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Favors... 23 3­5 2­2 1­8 0 4 8
Ingles .... 31 3­8 2­2 0­6 3 1 11
Gobert... 34 4­5 4­6 5­13 0 5 12
Rubio..... 33 1­8 2­2 0­2 6 2 4
EASTERN CONFERENCE Mitchell 39 14­25 6­8 0­5 7 1 38

Ex­Patriot continues
O'Neale. 17 1­2 0­0 0­2 0 2 2
ATLANTIC W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. Crwder.. 32 3­12 1­2 3­6 3 4 9
Exum..... 15 3­6 2­2 0­0 1 0 9
Toronto 5 0 1.000 — W5 4­0 4­0 Burks....... 5 1­2 3­4 0­2 0 1 5

rehab on ailing knees Brooklyn

BOSTON
2
2
2 .500
2 .500
2½
2½
W1
L1
1­0
1­1
2­2
2­2
Niang ...... 4 1­2 0­0
Udoh ....... 3 0­0 0­0
Allen........ 4 0­3 0­0
0­2
0­1
0­0
0
1
0
1 2
0 0
0 0
Philadelphia 2 2 .500 2½ L1 2­0 2­2 Totals .... 34­78 22­28 9­47 21 21 100

By Nora Princiotti New York 1 4 .200 4 L4 1­1 1­4 FG%: .436, FT%: .786. 3­pt. goals: 10­
29, .345 (Ingles 3­6, Rubio 0­2, Mitchell
GLOBE STAFF CENTRAL W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. 4­9, Crowder 2­8, Exum 1­1, Niang 0­1,
Allen 0­2). Blocks: 5 (Favors 2, Gobert
The last pass Malcolm Mitchell Detroit 3 0 1.000 — W3 2­0 3­0 3). Turnovers: 18 (Favors, Ingles 3,
Gobert 4, Rubio 6, Mitchell 3, O'Neale).
caught in a meaningful football game Milwaukee 3 0 1.000 — W3 2­0 3­0 Steals: 7 (Favors, Ingles, Gobert 2, Ru­
Indiana 3 2 .600 1 W1 2­0 1­1 bio 2, Crowder).
came on a magical night in February Chicago 1 3 .250 2½ W1 1­1 1­2 HOUSTON
2017, with 2:34 left in the fourth quar- Cleveland 0 4 .000 3½ L4 0­2 0­3
FG FT Reb
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
ter of Super Bowl LI, the Patriots trail- SOUTHEAST W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf.
Tucker... 39 2­9 0­0 0­3 0 4 6
Willims.. 20 3­7 0­0 0­0 2 4 7
ing by 8 points. Mitchell stumbled off Orlando 2 2 .500 — W1 1­1 2­2 Capela .. 38 5­9 0­2 6­12 2 2 10
Gordon.. 40 5­21 0­0 2­4 3 3 11
the line but recovered, caught a pass Atlanta 2 2 .500 — W2 1­0 1­1 Harden.. 32 10­19 6­9 1­5 7 4 29
Miami 2 2 .500 — W1 1­1 2­2 Anthony 39 9­17 1­2 1­7 2 3 22
from Tom Brady and took it up the left Green .... 28 1­5 1­1 0­2 0 2 4
Charlotte 2 3 .400 ½ L2 0­1 2­3 Hrtnstin .. 3 0­0 0­0 0­0 0 1 0
sideline for 11 yards when the Patriots *Washington 1 2 .333 ½ W1 0­2 0­2 Clark ....... 2 0­0 0­0 0­2 0 0 0
Totals .... 35­87 8­14 10­35 16 23 89
needed 10 to move the chains. FG%: .402, FT%: .571. 3­pt. goals: 11­
On that night, no one would have WESTERN CONFERENCE 40, .275 (Tucker 2­7, Carter­Williams
1­4, Gordon 1­12, Harden 3­4, Anthony
guessed that the rookie wide receiver PACIFIC W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. 3­8, Green 1­5). Blocks: 5 (Tucker,
*Golden State 3 1 .750 — W1 2­0 3­1 Capela 2, Gordon, Anthony). Turn­
had anything less than a bright future overs: 15 (Tucker, Carter­Williams,
LA Clippers 2 2 .500 1 L1 2­1 2­2 Capela 5, Gordon, Harden 7). Steals: 12
after he caught five passes for 63 yards LA Lakers 1 3 .250 2 W1 0­2 1­3 (Tucker 7, Carter­Williams, Capela,
Harden, Anthony, Green).
in the fourth quarter to help spark the Sacramento 1 3 .250 2 L1 0­1 1­3 Utah .......................24 28 23 25 — 100
Patriots’ come-from-behind overtime Phoenix 1 3 .250 2 L3 1­1 1­3 Houston.................29 15 22 23 — 89
A — 18,055 (18,023). T — 2:07. Offi­
victory over the Falcons. SOUTHWEST W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. cials — Tony Brothers, Courtney Kirk­
Looking back on that night, Mitch- New Orleans 3 0 1.000 — W3 2­0 3­0 land, JB DeRosa.
Memphis 2 1 .667 1 W2 1­0 1­0
ell still can’t quite put it into words. San Antonio 2 2 .500 1½ L1 1­1 2­1 PACERS 116, SPURS 96
“That was just a surreal moment, Dallas 2 2 .500 1½ L1 2­0 1­1 INDIANA
something I’m not sure, I hope I can, Houston 1 3 .250 2½ L2 0­2 1­3 FG FT Reb
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
but I’m not sure it can ever be replicat- NORTHWEST W L Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. Bgdnvic 24 3­7 0­0 0­4 1 2 7
Young ... 31 6­9 1­2 0­5 0 3 14
ed,” Mitchell said Wednesday evening. Denver 4 0 1.000 — W4 3­0 4­0 Turner... 28 5­8 0­0 0­6 2 3 10
But the 20 months following Portland 2 1 .667 1½ L1 2­1 2­0 Collison. 21 2­7 0­0 0­0 3 1 5
Oladipo. 33 7­12 4­4 1­5 9 0 21
Utah 2 2 .500 2 W1 0­2 2­2 Joseph... 24 4­8 0­0 0­6 4 1 12
weren’t as magical or full of come- Minnesota 2 3 .400 2½ L1 2­0 0­2 Sabonis. 21 7­9 1­1 3­10 4 4 16
Evans .... 23 7­14 0­0 0­0 5 2 19
backs. Mitchell, who had knee injuries Oklahoma City 0 3 .000 3½ L3 0­1 0­3 Leaf ....... 13 0­5 0­0 1­2 2 1 0
in college, spent the 2017 season on in- * — Not including late game McDrmt 13 4­7 1­1
Holiday ... 3 0­0 0­0
0­1
0­0
3
0
3 10
1 0
jured reserve and wasn’t able to partic- WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Sumner... 3 0­0 0­0 0­0 0 0 0
O'Quinn .. 3 1­1 0­0 0­1 1 1 2
ipate in offseason activities this year. At Atlanta 111 Dallas 104 Indiana 116 at San Antonio 96 Totals .... 46­87 7­8 5­40 34 22 116
FG%: .529, FT%: .875. 3­pt. goals: 17­
He underwent a procedure on his knee Brooklyn 102 at Cleveland 86 At Milw. 123 Philadelphia 108
32, .531 (Bogdanovic 1­4, Young 1­1,
three days before training camp began At Miami 110 New York 87 LA Lakers 131 at Phoenix 113 Collison 1­3, Oladipo 3­6, Joseph 4­6,
Sabonis 1­1, Evans 5­7, Leaf 0­1, Mc­
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF At Toronto 112 Minnesota 105 At Sacramento 97 Memphis 92
this July, never recovered enough to Dermott 1­3). Blocks: 5 (Turner 2, Sab­
onis, Evans, Leaf). Turnovers: 10 (Bog­
Utah 100 at Houston 89 Washington at Golden St.
join team drills, and was cut Aug. 6 Malcolm Mitchell spent most of training camp with the Patriots this year danovic, Young, Turner 2, Collison, Ola­
dipo 2, Holiday 2, Sumner). Steals: 9
At Chicago 112 Charlotte 110
without an injury designation. A few limited to stretching because of ongoing issues with his knees. (Collison 2, Oladipo 2, Joseph, Sabonis
2, Evans 2).
days later, Mitchell had more surgery THURSDAY’S GAMES SAN ANTONIO
FG FT Reb
on a knee and he’s now back in Geor- when he’ ll be able to play football scheduled to host two events in Boston BOSTON at Okla. City 8 Portland at Orlando 7 Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Gay........ 26 5­10 0­0 2­10 2 1 11
gia, still recovering. again. That uncertainty is what’s most in the near future to promote literacy. Cleveland at Detroit 7 Denver at LA Lakers 10:30
Aldridge 32 5­18 5­5 6­13 2 1 15
“Everything has been going OK,” frustrating for the fourth-round pick in Mitchell sounded a little nervous TUESDAY’S RESULTS Poeltl..... 13 1­2 0­0 3­5 0 1 2
Forbes... 31 5­10 3­3 0­2 4 2 15
Mitchell said. “It’s unfortunate that I’m the 2016 NFL Draft. about how he would be received in At Detroit 133 Phil. 132 (OT) At Denver 126 Sacramento 112
DeRzan . 33 8­18 2­3 0­3 4 3 18
Mills ...... 25 0­1 0­0 2­4 0 1 0
not there working in the area anymore. “I don’t know how he could have New England, worried people might At New Orleans 116 Clippers 109 Gasol..... 15 2­7 0­0 1­2 2 1 4
Belinelli. 20 5­11 4­4 0­2 0 1 16
I thoroughly enjoyed being in New put any more into it than he did,” Patri- have forgotten about him. While his Bertans. 19 2­4 2­2 1­4 1 2 7
Cnnghm 12 0­1 2­2 0­1 0 2 2
England.” ots coach Bill Belichick said in August time with the Patriots was short, he did Metu........ 6 1­4 0­0 0­0 1 0 2
Pndxter... 6 1­1 0­0 0­0 0 1 2
Mitchell still wants to play football. after the team waived Mitchell. leave an indelible impression in his Eubanks.. 3 0­0 2­2 0­0 0 0 2
Totals .... 35­87 20­21 15­46 16 16 96
He’s rehabbing at the University of Mitchell said he still loves the Patri- rookie season. FG%: .402, FT%: .952. 3­pt. goals: 6­
Georgia with his former trainer. ots, and would come back if his body That early promise met the harsh 19, .316 (Gay 1­1, Aldridge 0­2, Forbes
2­4, DeRozan 0­1, Mills 0­1, Belinelli 2­5,
“Nothing the same as me playing in would let him. reality of a career in football. But Bertans 1­3, Cunningham 0­1, Metu
0­1). Blocks: 3 (Aldridge, Gasol, Belinel­
a football game, or I would be,” Mitch- “There are no hard feelings,” Mitch- Mitchell, ever upbeat, said he’s making li). Turnovers: 13 (Gay 2, Aldridge, Po­
eltl 2, Forbes, DeRozan, Mills 3, Gasol,
ell said. ell said. “I was put in a position where I the best of a bad situation. Bertans, Pondexter). Steals: 3 (Gay,
Belinelli, Pondexter). Technicals: Be­
He spends about half his days train- couldn’t control the situation, and nei- “The No. 1 thing during the process linelli, 8:37/2nd.
ing, and the other half on passions of ther could they. So every Sunday, I put now is make sure that I’m physically Indiana ..................28 34 26 28 — 116
San Antonio..........22 28 21 25 — 96
reading, writing children’s books, and on my Patriots stuff and I sit down and able to not just handle football but life A — 18,354 (18,797). T — 1:58. Offi­
photography. Mitchell, who released I watch the game just like anyone else in general,” Mitchell said. “And really cials — Brian Forte, Kevin Scott, Eric
Dalen.
his first book in 2016, just had his sec- would. just try to continue to grow as an indi-
ond book accepted by his publisher. “It’s not like I wanted to leave there. vidual. Just keep trying to be the best BULLS 112, HORNETS 110
“I’ve had time,” he said jokingly. I didn’ t want to not be there, but that I can. CHARLOTTE
FG FT Reb
Mitchell is used to recovery time. there’s different things that go into it “But regardless of where life takes Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Willims.. 33 4­12 2­2 3­8 1 1 11
He missed the 2013 season because of all. One is health, right? But the second me, a piece of me will always be in New Batum ... 38 6­15 0­1 0­3 4 0 13
ERIC CHRISTIAN SMITH/ASSOCIATED PRESS Zeller..... 21 5­8 4­4 3­6 2 0 14
a torn ACL. He said he has lost count of is what’s best for the team.” England.” Lamb..... 28 5­9 0­0 0­3 3 2 12
Walker .. 36 5­14 10­11 0­3 6 2 23
the number of procedures on his Mitchell remains involved with his Rockets guard James Harden (13) drives to Gilchrist 16 2­3 0­0 1­2 2 6 6
knees. “Share the Magic Foundation” and Nora Princiotti can be reached at the basket as Jazz forward Derrick Favors Hrngmz. 14 1­2 5­6 1­5
Monk..... 24 2­8 4­4 0­2
0
3
2 7
5 9
“It hasn’t been easy,” Mitchell said. “Read With Malcolm” programs, both nora.princiotti@globe.com. Follow her tries to head him off in the first half. Parker... 17 5­10 0­0 0­2
Bridges . 13 2­4 1­1 0­2
2
0
1 10
1 5
Mitchell said he doesn’t know if or of which promote youth literacy. He’s on Twitter at @NoraPrinciotti. Totals .... 37­85 26­29 8­36 23 20 110

NETS 102, CAVALIERS 86 RAPTORS 112, T’WOLVES 105 FG%: .435, FT%: .897. 3­pt. goals: 10­
35, .286 (Williams 1­6, Batum 1­6, Lamb
2­3, Walker 3­9, Kidd­Gilchrist 2­2,
BROOKLYN MINNESOTA Monk 1­6, Parker 0­1, Bridges 0­2).
FG FT Reb FG FT Reb

Michel, Gronkowski still sidelined

By Jim McBride
GLOBE STAFF
FOXBOROUGH — The Patriots
were without Sony Michel and tight
end Rob Gronkowski at practice
Wednesday as they be-
PATRIOTS gan their on-field
NOTEBOOK preparations for Mon-
day night’s road game
against the Bills.
The injury news continues to be
positive for both players, however.
According to a league source, the
right knee injury Michel suffered
against the Bears isn’t considered that
serious and the running back could be
ankle and knee ailments.
Because the Patriots don’t play un-
til Monday night, official injury re-
ports won’t be issued until Thursday.
Dawson back at practice
Rookie cornerback Duke Dawson,
who was put on injured reserve on
Sept. 6 because of a hamstring ail-
ment, returned to practice.
Dawson takes up one of the team’s
two “designated to return” slots and
he could make his professional debut
in Week 9. Dawson is now on a 21-day
clock, if he is not activated at the end
of that period, he would be placed on
High honor for coach
Bill Belichick reiterated he “was
honored” to do the voiceover on the
Fox preview video before Game 1 of
the World Series and revealed how
much he enjoys baseball’s premier
event.
“That’s one that, as a kid, there was
no Super Bowl – that’s how far back I
go,’’ he said, drawing laughs. “There
was the World Series [and] champion-
ship boxing matches. That was really
the big event. That’s always got a spe-
cial place. Two great franchises and a
big win for the Sox last night.’’
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Dudley .. 24 4­5 0­0 0­1 1 3 12
Harris.... 27 6­9 0­0 1­6 2 3 16
Allen...... 27 5­9 0­1 1­8 3 1 10
LeVert... 32 5­12 0­0 0­6 4 1 10
Russell .. 27 5­14 6­6 0­1 8 3 18
Crabbe.. 18 0­7 0­0 0­1 2 3 0
Jeffrson. 21 3­10 2­4 0­8 0 0 8
Dinwdie 21 3­6 0­0 0­3
Davis ..... 17 4­6 2­2 6­10
Napier... 15 2­6 2­2 0­0
1
0
1
1 8
1 10
0 8
Faried...... 4 0­1 0­0 0­0 0 0 0
Pinson..... 4 0­0 0­0 0­0 1 0 0
Musa....... 4 1­2 0­0 0­0 0 0 2
Totals .... 38­87 12­15 8­44 23 16 102
FG%: .437, FT%: .800. 3­pt. goals: 14­
34, .412 (Dudley 4­5, Harris 4­5, LeVert
0­2, Russell 2­7, Crabbe 0­3, Hollis­Jef­
ferson 0­2, Dinwiddie 2­5, Napier 2­5).
Blocks: 1 (Allen). Turnovers: 14 (Harris
2, LeVert 2, Russell, Crabbe, Hollis­Jef­
ferson, Dinwiddie 3, Davis, Napier 2,
Musa). Steals: 8 (Dudley, Harris, Allen,
LeVert, Hollis­Jefferson, Napier 2, Mu­
sa).
CLEVELAND
FG FT Reb
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Osman .. 24 4­12 0­0 1­6 0 2 8
Love ...... 29 4­9 4­5 0­11 2 2 14
Thmpsn 24 1­10 0­0 7­11 4 1 2
Hill ......... 24 3­8 0­0 3­3 0 2 7
Hood ..... 22 4­10 2­2 2­3 0 2 10
Korver... 19 1­2 0­0 0­1 3 2 2
Nance.... 20 2­7 0­0 1­6 4 2 4
Sexton .. 25 6­10 2­2 0­3 1 2 14
Clrkson . 23 4­14 6­6 2­5 3 1 14
J.Smith.. 18 3­5 1­1 0­1 0 2 7
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Gibson .. 20 6­10 0­0 3­6 1 1 13
Butler.... 37 7­13 5­10 2­4 5 2 23
Towns... 35 5­17 3­3 2­8 1 1 14
Okogie .. 27 4­14 0­0 5­11 1 2 10
Teague.. 30 5­12 0­0 1­2 9 4 12
Rose ...... 30 7­16 0­0 1­3 5 1 16
Jones..... 20 1­4 0­0 0­1 3 1 2
Tolliver . 28 3­5 2­3 1­6
Dieng..... 13 2­5 0­0 1­3
0
0
4 11
1 4
Totals .... 40­96 10­16 16­44 25 17 105
FG%: .417, FT%: .625. 3­pt. goals: 15­
30, .500 (Gibson 1­2, Butler 4­7, Towns
1­5, Okogie 2­4, Teague 2­2, Rose 2­3,
Jones 0­2, Tolliver 3­5). Blocks: 5
(Towns 3, Okogie, Tolliver). Turnovers:
15 (Butler 2, Towns 4, Okogie 3,
Teague, Rose, Jones, Tolliver, Dieng 2).
Steals: 10 (Butler 6, Towns, Teague,
Jones, Tolliver).
TORONTO
FG FT Reb
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Siakam.. 20 4­6 0­1 2­4 3 3 9
Leonard 35 15­23 3­4 1­5 2 2 35
Ibaka..... 28 7­10 1­2 3­7 1 3 15
Green .... 31 2­8 0­0 0­4 3 0 6
Lowry.... 35 4­9 4­4 0­6 10 4 13
Miles ..... 12 0­3 0­0 0­2 0 0 0
Annoby . 28 2­7 0­0 0­5 1 3 6
Wright..... 5 0­0 0­0 0­0 0 0 0
Powell... 13 4­8 1­1 0­1 2 0 10
Vlncnas. 20 7­11 0­0 5­9 2 3 16
Brown ... 12 1­4 0­0 0­1 2 0 2
Totals .... 46­89 9­12 11­44 26 18 112
FG%: .517, FT%: .750. 3­pt. goals: 11­
Blocks: 5 (Williams, Batum, Lamb,
Walker, Bridges). Turnovers: 6 (Batum
3, Walker, Monk 2). Steals: 5 (Williams
2, Batum, Lamb, Walker).
CHICAGO
FG FT Reb
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Portis .... 20 2­5 0­0 1­7 1 3 4
Holiday . 38 3­9 0­0 0­6 2 4 7
Carter ... 30 2­7 2­6 3­7 2 3 6
Payne.... 31 7­13 0­0 2­5 4 4 21
LaVine... 36 10­22 11­12 1­4 5 5 32
Felicio ... 16 3­4 3­4 2­5 0 1 9
Arcdcno 17 2­3 5­5 0­1 2 3 10
Parker... 31 3­7 5­5 0­9 4 0 11
Blkeney... 9 1­2 2­3 0­0 1 1 4
Htchson 13 4­5 0­0 0­1 0 0 8
Totals .... 37­77 28­35 9­45 21 24 112
FG%: .481, FT%: .800. 3­pt. goals: 10­
29, .345 (Portis 0­1, Holiday 1­6, Payne
7­11, LaVine 1­5, Arcidiacono 1­2, Park­
er 0­2, Blakeney 0­1, Hutchison 0­1).
Blocks: 5 (Portis, Holiday, Carter Jr. 2,
Payne). Turnovers: 14 (Portis, Carter
Jr., Payne 3, LaVine 3, Arcidiacono 2,
Parker 3, Hutchison). Steals: 4 (Payne,
Felicio, Parker 2). Technicals: team,
3:33/1st.
Charlotte...............27 26 29 28 — 110
Chicago.................24 30 34 24 — 112
A — 19,170 (20,917). T — 2:22. Offi­
cials — Ken Mauer, Tyler Ford, Matt
Boland.
LAKERS 131, SUNS 113

back on the practice field by the end of
the week, though it’s possible he “may
miss a week or two” of game action.
Gronkowski’s back flared up late
last week forcing the All-Pro tight end
to miss the win in Chicago, but he has
a chance to play in his homecoming
game in Buffalo.
Marcus Cannon (concussion) also
season-ending IR. Hightower honored
“It felt great just being able to get Dont’a Hightower was named AFC
back out there with the guys, just be- Special Teams player of the week after
ing able to move again, it felt great,’’ his blocked punt, which was returned
Dawson said. for a touchdown by fellow linebacker
Kyle Van Noy, broke a 24-24 tie in Sun-
Hogan returns to roots
day’s win over the Bears . . . Belichick,
Chris Hogan is getting back in the when asked if Buffalo rookie middle
lacrosse game. linebacker Tremaine Edmunds was
Zizic......... 4 0­0 0­0 0­2 0 0 0
Nwaba .... 4 0­0 0­0 0­0 1 1 0
32, .344 (Siakam 1­1, Leonard 2­4, Ibaka
0­1, Green 2­5, Lowry 1­4, Miles 0­2,
LA LAKERS
FG FT Reb
Dekker .... 4 2­2 0­0 0­1 0 0 4 Anunoby 2­6, Powell 1­4, Valanciunas Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Totals .... 34­89 15­16 16­53 18 19 86 2­3, Brown 0­2). Blocks: 8 (Siakam 2,
Leonard 2, Green, Miles, Anunoby,
Kuzma... 29 7­15 3­3 1­4
James.... 28 7­16 4­4 0­7
1
10
1
1
17
19
FG%: .382, FT%: .938. 3­pt. goals: 3­
18, .167 (Osman 0­2, Love 2­5, Hill 1­4,
Wright). Turnovers: 16 (Leonard 3, Iba­
ka 2, Green, Lowry 6, Powell, Valanciu­
McGee .. 26 8­13 3­6 2­6 2 2 20
Ball ........ 28 5­9 1­1 1­7 6 2 12
Nance Jr. 0­1, Sexton 0­1, Clarkson 0­4,
J.Smith 0­1). Blocks: 2 (Love, Nwaba).
nas, Brown 2). Steals: 9 (Siakam, Leon­ Hart....... 26 5­8 1­2 1­2 2 4 15
ard 2, Lowry 4, Anunoby, Powell). Willms... 20 3­4 1­2 3­5 1 5 7
Turnovers: 15 (Osman 2, Love, Thomp­ Technicals: def. 3­second, 4:03/1st. Stphnsn 25 10­14 2­2 2­8 8 2 23
son, Hill, Korver, Nance Jr. 2, Sexton 2, Minnesota.............19 29 26 31 — 105 Mykhlik. 22 1­6 1­2 0­0 2 0 4
Clarkson 4, Zizic). Steals: 5 (Osman,
Toronto .................26 31 26 29 — 112 Pope...... 33 6­14 1­1 0­2 1 2 14
Korver, Nance Jr. 2, J.Smith). Zubac...... 2 0­1 0­0 1­2 1 0 0
Brooklyn................24 21 38 19 — 102 A — 19,800 (19,800). T — 2:08. Offi­ 52­
Cleveland..............17 28 17 24 — 86 cials — Sean Wright, Gediminas Petrai­ Totals .... 17­23 11­43 34 19 131
100
A — 19,432 (20,562). T — 2:04. Offi­
tis, Curtis Blair.
FG%: .520, FT%: .739. 3­pt. goals: 10­
cials — Marc Davis, Michael Smith, CJ 28, .357 (Kuzma 0­2, James 1­5, McGee

missed practice but he should be good No, he’s not giving up his day job. used as a blitzer: “[The Bills] bring ev-
Washington.
to go for Thursday’s session and be Instead, the receiver is listed as an in- erybody. Everybody blitzes. The cor- HAWKS 111, MAVS 104
ready for the Monday night matchup, vestor in the new Premier Lacrosse ners blitz, safeties blitz, linebackers DALLAS
FG FT Reb
as well. League, according to Bloomberg. blitz. Everbody blitzes. Everybody gets Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Smith .... 29 2­6 1­2 1­1 0 6 5
The same can be said for defensive The PLL will compete against Ma- a turn.’’ . . . Cordarrelle Patterson, Doncic... 34 7­18 5­8 0­9 2 2 21
Jordan... 36 3­6 5­7 3­16 3 4 11
ends John Simon (shoulder) and Ge­ jor League Lacrosse and is the brain- who returned a kickoff 95 yards for a Smith .... 30 6­12 3­5 2­7 6 3 16
neo Grissom (ankle), who were at the child of Paul Rabil, who formerly touchdown in Chicago, was one of five Mtthws . 34 9­21 0­0
Brunson 19 3­9 0­0
1­3
0­5
2
1
chilly shorts-and-shells session that played for the Boston Cannons, and players wearing black jerseys Wednes- Brkhoff.... 4 0­1 0­0
Barea .... 20 1­10 0­0
0­1
0­2
0
9
was held in a steady drizzle. his brother, Mike. The league will kick day, indicating he was one of five prac- Powell... 12 4­4 0­0
Kleber ... 22 3­4 2­4
1­4
1­4
2
0
Cornerback Eric Rowe and defen- off in June 2019, with franchise is 12 tice players of the week. The others in- Totals .... 38­91 16­26 9­52 25
FG%: .418, FT%: .615. 3­pt. goals: 12­
sive end Deatrich Wise Jr. also missed “major-market” cities. cluded Nate Ebner and three practice 40, .300 (Finney­Smith 0­4, Doncic 2­9,
practice, though Wise is expected back Hogan, who famously played la- squad members: running back Ken­ Smith Jr. 1­3, Matthews 5­14, Brunson
0­3, Broekhoff 0­1, Barea 1­3, Kleber
on the field Thursday. crosse at Penn State before switching neth Farrow, offensive lineman James 3­3). Blocks: 9 (Finney­Smith, Doncic,
Jordan 2, Smith Jr., Powell, Kleber 3).
Rowe left Sunday’s game early after to football at Monmouth, is one of a Ferentz, and defensive lineman Frank Turnovers: 17 (Finney­Smith 2, Doncic
3, Jordan 4, Smith Jr. 5, Matthews,
aggravating a lingering groin problem. handful of high-profile investors, in- Herron . . . Former Patriots coach Rod Brunson, Kleber). Steals: 7 (Finney­
Smith 2, Doncic, Smith Jr. 2, Barea 2).
Wise only played 10 defensive snaps at cluding The Raine Group, Creative Rust died on Tuesday. He was 90. Rust ATLANTA
FG FT Reb
Soldier Field and the second-year play- Artists Agency, The Chernin Group, was at the helm for the 1990 season Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Carter ... 26 2­5 0­0 0­5 0 0 6
er has been on the injury report with and Blum Capital. when the team went 1-15. Prince ... 34 8­15 3­4 0­4 3 6 24
Len ........ 28 3­10 0­0 3­7 3 4 7
Young ... 26 3­12 10­13 1­4 5 4 17
Bzmre ... 33 12­22 5­6 1­3 7 4 32
HEAT 110, KNICKS 87 1­2, Ball 1­3, Hart 4­6, Stephenson 1­2,
Mykhailiuk 1­2, Caldwell­Pope 1­6).
NEW YORK
Blocks: 5 (Kuzma, McGee 4). Turn­
overs: 8 (Ball 2, Hart, Stephenson 3,
FG FT Reb Mykhailiuk, Caldwell­Pope). Steals: 13
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt (James 3, McGee, Ball 2, Hart 2, Ste­
Thomas. 20 2­6 0­0 0­6 0 3 6
Ntilikina 31 3­7 1­2 0­3 5 5 9
phenson 2, Mykhailiuk 2, Caldwell­
Pope).
Kanter... 19 4­7 0­0 1­5 3 2 8
Burke .... 17 1­10 0­0 0­0 4 1 3 PHOENIX
Hrdwy .. 23 4­10 4­4 1­3 2 3 14 FG FT Reb
Rbinsn... 12 2­3 0­0 3­3 0 1 4 Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Andrsn.. 19 4­6 0­0 1­3 2 2 9
5 23
2 6
Dotson .. 34 8­14 1­2 2­10
Vonleh .. 17 3­8 0­0 2­9
2
0
2
1
20
6 Ariza...... 34 4­9 3­4 1­2 4 2 14
Ayton .... 31 11­14 0­1 2­11 3 4 22
0 0
1 3
Trier ...... 21 2­8 0­0 1­5
Hezonja 22 4­15 3­6 0­1
2
1
1
2
4
13
Canaan . 28 2­8 0­0 0­5 2 2 4
Booker .. 29 8­16 5­7 0­7 7 3 23
3 8
1 11
Baker .... 18 0­2 0­0 0­0 0 2 0
Jackson. 25 4­10 0­0 0­2 4 5 10
Kornet..... 6 0­1 0­0 0­0 1 0 0
Warren . 29 3­8 3­4 1­3 1 1 10
27 104 Totals .... 33­91 9­14 10­45 20 23 87
Chndlr... 14 5­7 4­5 4­11 0 2 14
FG%: .363, FT%: .643. 3­pt. goals: 12­
33, .364 (Thomas 2­4, Ntilikina 2­3,
Crwford 14 2­4 0­0 0­0 3 2 5
Bridges . 14 1­2 0­0 0­0 1 0 2
Burke 1­1, Hardaway Jr. 2­5, Dotson
3­8, Vonleh 0­1, Trier 0­1, Hezonja 2­8,
Holmes ... 2 0­0 0­0 0­0 0 0 0
Totals .... 44­84 15­21 9­44 27 23 113
Baker 0­1, Kornet 0­1). locks: 3 (Kanter, FG%: .524, FT%: .714. 3­pt. goals: 10­
Robinson, Dotson). Turnovers: 12 (Nti­ 31, .323 (Anderson 1­3, Ariza 3­6, Ca­
likina 3, Kanter 2, Burke, Dotson, Trier naan 0­4, Booker 2­6, Jackson 2­6, War­
2, Hezonja 2, Kornet). Steals: 5 (Thom­
as 2, Dotson, Vonleh, Baker).
ren 1­2, Crawford 1­3, Bridges 0­1).
Blocks: 4 (Ayton 3, Holmes). Turn­
MIAMI
FG FT Reb
overs: 19 (Anderson, Ariza 2, Canaan 3,
Booker 4, Jackson 4, Warren 3, Chan­
Min M­A M­A O­T A F Pt
Olynyk .. 30 4­8 2­2 0­3 6 1 11
dler, Crawford). Steals: 4 (Jackson,
Bridges 2, Holmes).
McGrdr . 31 6­8 4­5 0­6 5 4 19 LA Lakers..............32 44 30 25 — 131
Whtside 27 8­14 6­10 2­14 0 1 22 Phoenix .................30 24 32 27 — 113
Dragic ... 29 4­9 3­4 0­5 3 2 13
Rchrdsn 35 8­14 0­0 1­8 1 2 21 A — 18,055 (18,055). T — 2:03. Offi­
cials — David Guthrie, Josh Tiven, Mou­
Wade .... 26 3­10 0­0 0­2 4 1 7

Globe staff’s pro picks WEEK 8

Spllmn .. 16 2­6 0­0 3­5 0 3 4 sa Dagher.
Dedmon 14 1­4 0­0 0­5 2 2 3 Adbayo . 21 1­3 2­4 1­4 3 3 4
Lin.......... 10 1­3 0­0 0­0 2 0 3 TJhnson 27 4­10 2­3 0­4 2 0 10
Bembry. 30 4­11 2­4 2­16 5 2 11
Huerter. 18 1­3 1­2 0­4 1 0 3
Robinsn 10 1­3 0­0 0­4 0 0 3
Haslem ... 4 0­2 0­0 0­1 0 1 0 NBA LEADERS
Pythrss ... 6 0­0 1­2 0­1 0 1 1 Totals .... 39­81 19­28 4­51 24 15 110
Not including Wednesday’s games
Las Vegas Christopher L. Jim Nora Scott Ben Totals .... 37­91 22­31 10­54 28 26 111 FG%: .481, FT%: .679. 3­pt. goals: 13­ SCORING
line Gasper McBride Princiotti Thurston Volin FG%: .407, FT%: .710. 3­pt. goals: 15­ 29, .448 (Olynyk 1­5, McGruder 3­3,
FG FT Pts. PPG
38, .395 (Carter 2­4, Prince 5­9, Len 1­3, Dragic 2­3, Richardson 5­6, Wade 1­3,
Griffin, Det ................40 18 109 36.3
Last week 10­4 7­7 9­5 6­8 7­7 Young 1­3, Bazemore 3­11, Spellman Adebayo 0­1, T.Johnson 0­3, Robinson
Walker, Cha..............48 15 132 33.0
0­1, Dedmon 1­2, Lin 1­2, Bembry 1­2, 1­3, Haslem 0­2). Blocks: 5 (Whiteside
LaVine, Chi................34 20 97 32.3
Season 55­50­2 50­55­2 44­61­2 54­51­2 63­42­2 Huerter 0­1).Blocks: 6 (Len 3, Young, 3, Wade, T.Johnson). Turnovers: 14
Curry, GS...................45 10 122 30.5
Dedmon, Bembry). Turnovers: 15 (Whiteside, Dragic 2, Richardson 4,
Davis, NO ..................32 24 91 30.3
(Prince 2, Len, Young 5, Bazemore, Wade 2, Adebayo, T.Johnson 2, Haslem
Best bets 3­4 1­6 3­4 3­4 4­3 Spellman, Lin 2, Bembry, Huerter 2). 2). Steals: 7 (Olynyk, McGruder, Rich­
Embiid, Phi................42 30 118 29.5
DeRozan, SA .............32 21 88 29.3
Steals: 6 (Carter, Bazemore 3, Bembry ardson, Adebayo, T.Johnson 2, Robin­
Miami Houston Houston Houston Houston Miami Houston 2). Technicals: Dedmon, 4:32/2nd. son).
Booker, Pho ..............28 22 88 29.3
Lillard, Por ................25 29 86 28.7
at Houston by 7½ Dallas.....................42 16 29 17 — 104 New York..............27 18 20 22 — 87 Harden, Hou .............27 19 85 28.3
Atlanta ..................22 26 32 31 — 111 Miami ....................16 31 45 18 — 110 Mirotic, NO ...............32 9 84 28.0
Selections are against the pointspread. Staff records are calculated using the final spread for each game, which may differ from the lines above. Antetknmpo, Mil......34 13 82 27.3
A — 16,705 (18,729). T — 2:34. Offi­ A — 19,600 (19,600). T — 2:04. Offi­
cials — Kane Fitzgerald, Karl Lane, cials — Sean Corbin, Ben Taylor, Ash­ James, LAL................29 21 82 27.3
Marat Kogut. ley Moyer­Gleich. Hardaway Jr., NY.....38 18 108 27.0
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports D3

Celtics need to straighten out offense soon

Gary Washburn
Thunder thumbnails
ON BASKETBALL
R When, where: Thursday, 8 p.m., at Chesa­
peake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City.
It’s early in the NBA season, and R TV, radio: TNT, WROR­FM (105.7).
there is no more fertile time for over- R Scoring: Russell Westbrook 32.0, Paul
George 25.3, Steven Adams 14.7.
reaction, especially regarding the Celt- R Rebounding: Adams 14.3, Westbrook 12.0,
ics, who are 2-2 entering a key two- Nerlens Noel 5.7.
R Assists: Westbrook 8.0, Dennis Schroder
game road swing to Oklahoma City 7.3, George 3.7.
and Detroit. R Head to head: This is the first of two meet­
It’s been a disappointing start for ings this season. The Celtics won both
matchups last season.
the Celtics. They have the worst of- R Miscellany: Entering Wednesday, the
fense in the NBA, which could be de- Thunder were one of just four teams still
ceiving because there has been a spike without a win (0­3) . . . Westbrook played in
his first game on Sunday after missing the
in scoring around the league through first two (knee surgery) . . . OKC is shooting
the first two weeks. For example, the 23.9 percent on 3­pointers, last in the NBA.
Pelicans lead the league at 132 points
per game, as if they were Loyola Mary-
mount 1990. 3-point line, and that will end, prefer-
At 99.8, the Celtics are the only ably Thursday night at Chesapeake
team averaging fewer than 100 points. Energy Arena in Oklahoma City.
They are 28th in field goal percentage, The challenge is facing a desperate
26th in 3-point percentage, and 29th Thunder team that is winless and
in overall offensive rating. coming off a home loss to the Kings.
In other words, the Celtics have Russell Westbrook is always moti-
been putrid with the ball, launching vated, especially when he faces a point
too many 3-pointers and hoping their guard counterpart the likes of Irving.
preseason trend of clanging long- And he almost notched a triple-double
range shots would end. in his first game back Sunday after
The good news is that most of their missing the first two with knee issues.
more polished scorers — Kyrie Irving, So it will be a difficult game.
Jayson Tatum, Jaylen Brown, Al Hor- The Pistons are 3-0 after a thrilling
ford — all have been dreadful from the overtime win over the 76ers Tuesday
in which former Clipper Blake Griffin
notched 50 points, including the win-
ning free throw. Detroit historically
has gotten off to fast starts, but this
one may be legitimate with a healthy
Griffin and former Boston College
standout Reggie Jackson on board.
The Celtics then return home Tues-
day to face the Pistons again.
So there is no easy path back to
gaining chemistry and offensive cohe-
sion. The Celtics are going to have to
play well on the road, to push aside all
of their annoyances from the first four
games and play their best basketball of
the early season.
Coach Brad Stevens has been criti-
cized in some circles for saying his
team played its best offensive basket-
ball of the season in Monday’s 93-90
loss to the Magic. The Celtics missed a
bunch of open 3-point shots and start-
ed pressing in the second half when
they trailed by as many as 13.
The pressing is apparent, especially
from Brown, who celebrated his 22nd
birthday Wednesday. He’s off to per-
haps the worst start of anyone on the
first or second unit, shooting 34.1 per-
cent from the field and averaging 9.3
points. The anxiety is obvious. When
he saw a slight opportunity to attack
the basket in the second half Monday,
he shuffled his feet in anticipation and
traveled.
Brown has missed layups and open
jumpers, has made defensive mis-
takes, and hasn’t gotten foul calls. But
it was unreasonable to expect Tatum
and Brown to continue their smooth
transition as pros this season without
some early bumps caused by youth.
Stevens said Saturday in New York
that he had had a conversation with
Brown and reminded reporters twice
that Brown was young.
Patience would seem to be the best
solution for the Celtics, but Toronto is
4-0 and already has a 12-point win
over Boston, while Detroit and Mil-
waukee have put on early pressure.
A home game against Orlando ap-
peared to be the perfect salve, but the
Celtics fell behind, and their offense
betrayed them in the second half
when the defense held the Magic to
38.6 percent shooting and they had
every chance to rally.
As expected, it’s taking time for Ir-
ving and Gordon Hayward to return to
form after missing several months. At
this point, Irving is having trouble fin-
ishing at the rim and shooting from
the 3-point line (4 for 22). Hayward
had his best game Monday, but he has
attempted just three free throws in 73
minutes this season.
He isn’t the only one having trouble
getting to the line. Tatum is the lone
Celtic who has attempted more than
nine free throws; in the loss to Orlan-
do, Hayward, Brown, and Irving did
not attempt one.
So the Celtics are having trouble
making 3-pointers and also aren’t get-
ting easy points from the line, so their
offense is grinding and stagnant.
What happens now? They are go-
ing to have to play more inside-out,
with the offense focused more on Hor-
ford and scoring in the paint. They
have to make things easier for them-
selves and stop relying on the 3-point-
er. When they had plenty of time to
come back against the Magic, they re-
sorted to home-run attempts and
could never take the lead.
The inexperienced Magic were try-
ing to hand the Celtics the game, but
they kept trying threes and it cost
them a winnable game.
So this next three-game stretch is
important, even though it is early. Af-
ter this stretch, we may find out
whether Stevens has more work ahead
of him than we expected.
Gary Washburn can be reached at
gwashburn@globe.com.

NHL
ATLANTIC
EASTERN CONFERENCE
GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Healthy body needed on blue line
By Kevin Paul Dupont
GLOBE STAFF
dence through the second and
third. It helped, too, that the Bru-
16 for 24 at the dot vs. Ottawa, leav-
ing him second overall in faceoff
Toronto 10 7 3 0 14 7 38 32 A few thoughts ’n’ shots follow- ins moved ahead, 2-1, only 1:18 af- wins (124), behind only Carolina’s
Montreal 8 5 1 2 12 4 27 21
ing the Bruins’ 4-1 win over the ter Thomas Chabot knocked home Jordan Staal (129). He has won
BOSTON 9 5 2 2 12 5 31 24
*Tampa Bay 7 5 1 1 11 4 28 18 Senators Tuesday night in Ottawa, the 1-1 equalizer late in the second. 59.3 percent of his drops, third be-
Buffalo 9 5 4 0 10 5 22 25 where David Pastrnak potted a “I thought he was real good,” hind the Blues’ Ryan O’Reilly (61.9)
Ottawa 8 4 3 1 9 4 29 29 pair, pulling him into the league said Cassidy. “He tracked pucks. and Staal (59.7).
Florida 8 2 3 3 7 1 26 32
Detroit 9 1 6 2 4 1 20 39
lead with Toronto’s Auston Mat- His rebound control was good. Nordstrom, now anchoring the
METROPOLITAN GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
thews with 10 goals only three There was a lot of stuff coming at third line, lost all but one of his six
Carolina 9 5 3 1 11 5 29 26 weeks into the NHL season. him. When you are killing five pen- drops. Cassidy sometimes opted to
Pittsburgh 7 4 1 2 10 4 26 25 R According to coach Bruce alties, that’s taxing. So I thought he have linemate Chris Wagner take
SEAN KILPATRICK/AP
Washington 8 4 2 2 10 4 34 30 Cassidy, the Bruins will summon a did a real good job, and I am happy them, and he won six of seven.
New Jersey 6 4 2 0 8 4 22 14
defenseman from AHL Providence David Pastrnak has provided for him. He needed a good solid R Brandon Carlo twice used his
Columbus 8 4 4 0 8 4 24 30
Philadelphia 9 4 5 0 8 3 31 37 prior to facing the Flyers Thursday some early offense this season. win, he got it, and hopefully he stick, which is slightly longer than
NY Islanders 8 3 4 1 7 3 22 23 night at the Garden. When asked builds off it.” the Macy’s Thanksgiving parade, to
NY Rangers 9 3 5 1 7 2 24 30 for candidates, Cassidy first named trnak keeps up the beat, and plays It’s possible Cassidy comes back stop bleeding pucks from inching
WESTERN CONFERENCE 28-year-old Cody Goloubef, a right- the full 82 games, he’ll score . . . with Rask vs. the Flyers, which over the goal line.
CENTRAL GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
handed stick with 129 games of wait for it . . . 91 goals. So, remem- would leave Jaroslav Halak to face “I’ll be taking him to dinner, for
Nashville 9 7 2 0 14 7 31 20 NHL experience. ber, small sample size. Montreal Saturday. Halak is an ex- sure,” said a smiling Rask, who saw
*Colorado 9 6 1 2 14 6 33 20 Goloubef, ex- of the University But it has been an impressive C a n a d i e n a n d R a s k ’s h i s t o r y Carlo first knock aside a Bobby Ry-
Winnipeg 10 6 3 1 13 6 31 28 of Wisconsin, signed with Boston start by the fifth-year Czech sharp- against Les Glorieux is, shall we an attempt that Colin White was
Chicago 9 5 2 2 12 5 33 33
Minnesota 8 4 2 2 10 4 22 24
in July as a free agent. His line in shooter. He needed until Nov. 10 say, comme ci comme ca. ready to nudge over the line at 5:21
Dallas 8 4 4 0 8 4 23 23 five games with Providence: 1-1—2. last season to knock home No. 10, R The Bruins scored nine goals of the first period.
St. Louis 8 2 3 3 7 2 25 29 The Bruins lost another defen- and appeared to be breezing his across their four-city tour, and R Midway through the second
PACIFIC GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA seman Tuesday when rookie Urho way to 50 goals. Bouts of inconsis- eight of those were from core offen- period, Chara put on a puck-con-
San Jose 9 5 3 1 11 5 31 25 Vaakanainen was decked by a dirty tency held him to a career-high 35. sive performers Patrice Bergeron trol tour de force in Ottawa’s end,
Anaheim 10 5 4 1 11 4 25 25 hit to the head by Senators defense- “Maybe I shoot more, getting (2), Brad Marchand (1), David Kre- circling the entire zone with the
Calgary 9 5 4 0 10 5 32 27
*Vancouver 9 5 4 0 10 5 27 29 man Mark Borowiecki early in the more shots per game,” said Pas- jci (2), and Pastrnak (3). biscuit at the end of his blade. Not a
*Vegas 8 4 4 0 8 3 18 21 first period. Felled and dazed by trnak. “I don’t really focus on it Goals by all other Bruins: Joa- single Senator could poke it away
Edmonton 7 3 3 1 7 3 18 25 the flying elbow, Vaakanainen re- through the game, but when I look kim Nordstrom (1). from the Trencin Tower of Power.
Arizona 8 3 5 0 6 2 15 18
turned to the bench to have a cou- at it after the game, I have more Cassidy is hoping his latest No. Big Z, puck wizard, will be 42 on
Los Angeles 9 2 6 1 5 2 17 32
* — Not including late game; ROW — Regulation plus overtime wins ple of facial lacerations repaired, shots than I used to last year. I just 2 line configuration of Danton Hei- March 18. He’ll suit up for NHL
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS but called it quits after eight shifts play and I am going to keep going nen-Krejci-Jake DeBrusk starts to game No. 1,592 — regular season
Toronto 4 at Winnipeg 2 Tampa Bay at Colorado and 5:46 of ice time. He was con- and getting better.” get on the scoresheet with regulari- and playoffs — Thursday night.
Florida 3 at NY Islanders 2 (OT) Vancouver at Vegas cussed and won’t be eligible to re- As of Wednesday morning, Pas- ty. Particularly DeBrusk, who is R The Bruins still haven’t pro-
THURSDAY’S GAMES
turn until next week at the earliest. trnak stood tied for sixth with Buf- 2-0—2 through nine games after vided substantive updates on their
“We’ll see who’s the best fit for falo’s Jack Eichel and San Jose’s his 16-27—43 rookie year. DeBrusk pack of injured: particularly David
Philadelphia at Boston 7 Anaheim at Dallas 8:30
us, who’s playing well down there,” Evander Kane with 38 shots on net, showed some moxie in the playoffs Backes, Kevan Miller, and McAvoy.
Montreal at Buffalo 7 NY Rangers at Chicago 8:30
Nashville at New Jersey 7 Pittsburgh at Calgary 9
said Cassidy. “Goloubef’s the veter- 10 off the leading pace set by the that he has yet to summon again. Torey Krug will skate during Thurs-
Columbus at St. Louis 8 Washington at Edmonton 9
an guy there, so he comes to mind, Blackhawks’ Patrick Kane. “He’s getting chances off the day’s day-of-game skate but likely is
Los Angeles at Minnesota 8 Vancouver at Arizona 10 and he’s a right shot so that would R Tuukka Rask, his game a bit rush,” said Cassidy. “We just want 7-10 days from game action.
balance out the lefts and rights.” unkempt on the trip opener in Cal- him to get a few more inside, re-
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
Cassidy also named Chris gary, looked more like prime time bounds and second chances. That’s Kevin Paul Dupont can be reached
Boston 4 at Ottawa 1 San Jose 5 at Nashville 4
Breen, Jakub Zboril, and Jeremy Tuukka with his 38-save effort. He where some of our guys haven’t at kevin.dupont@globe.com.
At NY Rangers 5 Florida 2 At Chicago 3 Anaheim 1
Lauzon as candidates. allowed a few rebounds in the early had as many.” Follow him on Twitter
Arizona 4 at Columbus 1 At Dallas 4 Los Angeles 2
At Montreal 3 Calgary 2 Pittsburgh 6 at Edmonton 5 (OT)
R OK, let’s do the math. If Pas- going, but appeared to gain confi- R Bergeron went a metronomic @GlobeKPD.

PANTHERS 3, ISLANDERS 2
Florida ......................0
NY Islanders............1
0
1
2
0
1 —
0 —
3
2
First period — 1. NY Islanders, Nel­
son 3 (JBailey), 18:36. Penalties — JBai­
ley, NYI (slashing), 8:00. Bjugstad, Fla
(tripping), 19:10.
Second period — 2. NY Islanders,
Eberle 1 (Barzal, Lee), 11:42 (pp). Pen­
alties — Trocheck, Fla (hooking), 11:20.
Martin, NYI (roughing), 11:55. Brouwer,
Fla (roughing), 11:55.
Third period — 3. Florida, Vatrano 3
(Bjugstad, Ekblad), 2:46 (pp). 4. Florida,
Dadonov 4 (Barkov, Weegar), 10:35.
Penalties — Ladd, NYI (slashing), 1:32.
Martin, NYI (hooking), 7:19. Leddy, NYI
(hooking), 15:00. Bjugstad, Fla (delay
of game), 17:18. Barzal, NYI (interfer­
ence), 18:35.
Overtime — 5. Florida, Hoffman 4
(Yandle, Barkov), 0:33 (pp). Penalties
— None.
Shots on goal — Florida 13­13­13­2 —
41. NY Islanders 10­6­6­0 — 22.
Power plays — Florida 2­5; NY Is­
landers 1­3.
Goalies — Florida, Reimer 1­2­1 (22
shots­20 saves). NY Islanders, Lehner
2­2­1 (41 shots­38 saves).
Referees — Ghislain Hebert, Wes
McCauley. Linesmen — Greg Devorski,
Steve Miller.
A — 9,743 (15,795). T — 2:40.
MAPLE LEAFS 4, JETS 2
Toronto ........................1
Winnipeg......................0
2
0
1 —
2 —
4
2
Senators’ Borowiecki suspended 1 game Flyers thumbnails
First period — 1. Toronto, Kapanen 5, R When, where: Thursday, 7 p.m. at
14:38. Penalties — Laine, Wpg (slash­ By Matt Porter ing to defend his crease, and was not Borowiecki, one of five Senators TD Garden.
ing), 16:09.
Second period — 2. Toronto, Ennis 1
GLOBE STAFF aiming for Vaakanainen’s head. But t r y i n g t o s t o p a p r o n e Pat r i c e R TV, radio: NESN, WBZ­FM (98.5).
(Leivo), 2:25. 3. Toronto, Kadri 1 R Goals: Wayne Simmonds 6, Scott
(Brown, Zaitsev), 11:43. Penalties — Ottawa defenseman Mark the league said he “recklessly” raised Bergeron from jamming a puck past
Laughton 4, three tied with 3.
Kapanen, Tor (slashing), 3:49.
Third period — 4. Winnipeg, Ehlers 1
Borowiecki received a one-game sus- and connected with his forearm. goalie Craig Anderson, looked over R Assists: Jakub Voracek 9, Claude
(Trouba, Wheeler), 4:57. 5. Winnipeg,
Scheifele 5 (Wheeler, Connor), 6:28
pension from the NHL’s Department The first-period incident, which his shoulder and saw Vaakanainen Giroux 8, Radko Gudas 5, Travis San­
heim 5.
(pp). 6. Toronto, Tavares 7 (Marner, of Player Safety on Wednesday after was not penalized at the time, left a approaching the scramble. He R Goaltending: Calvin Pickard (2­
Lindholm), 8:28. Penalties — Brown,
Tor (hooking), 5:25. Ozhiganov, Tor felling Bruins 19-year-old rookie banged-up Boston blue line in fur- stepped toward the rookie, who was 1­0, 4.73 GAA), Brian Elliott (2­4­0,
(hooking), 9:46.
Shots on goal — Toronto 18­10­11 — Urho Vaakanainen with an elbow ther trouble. The Bruins, already applying the brakes as he reached 3.59 GAA).
39. Winnipeg 14­4­22 — 40. R Head to head: This is the first of
Power plays — Toronto 0­1; Winni­
Tuesday night. missing Charlie McAvoy (undis- the crease, and threw up his elbow. three meetings. The Bruins went 2­
peg 1­3.
Goalies — Toronto, Andersen 5­3­0
The league ruled Borowiecki de- closed), Kevan Miller (hand), and Vaakanainen was knocked to his 0­1 against Philadelphia last sea­
(40 shots­38 saves). Winnipeg, Helle­ livered a head shot hard enough to Torey Krug (ankle), were using Vaa- rear by the force of the blow, and son.
buyck 4­3­1 (39 shots­35 saves). R Miscellany: Philadelphia has al­
Referees — Graham Skilliter, Brad injure Vaakanainen, who was con- kanainen on emergency recall. clutched his face before slowly ris- lowed the second­most goals in the
Meier. Linesmen — Mark Shewchyk,
Brian Mach. cussed in his second NHL game. A The Bruins were set to call up an- ing, doubled over. He returned to league (37) and has the second­
lowest penalty kill percentage
A — 15,321 (15,294). T — 2:29.
timetable for his return is unclear, other Providence defenseman, likely play after repairs for a cut but was (68.8) . . . The Flyers lead the NHL in
NHL LEADERS but Vaakanainen likely will be out at Cody Goloubef, before Thursday’s held out of the final two periods. He faceoff win percentage (57.4), led
least a week while in the concussion game against Philadelphia. skated 5:46 in total. by Giroux’s 75 wins . . . The last
Not including Wednesday’s games three times the Bruins and Flyers
GOAL SCORING protocol. The incident in Boston’s 4-1 win went to OT, Philadelphia won each
GP
Auston Matthews, Tor.............. 9
G
10
Borowiecki, the league said, ar- earned Borowiecki the second sus- Follow Matt Porter on Twitter at time.
David Pastrnak, Bos.................. 9 10 gued in a phone call that he was try- pension of his 277-game career. @mattyports
D4 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

World Series: Red Sox 4, Dodgers 2

Red Sox 4, Dodgers 2

Dozier 2b
AB

2
At Fenway Park

0
LA DODGERS
H

0
2B

0
3B

0
HR

0
BI

0
BB

1
SO

0
Avg.

.000
Heroes from ’04 asked to pitch in
Bellinger cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Team does not invite
Turner 3b

Freese 1b
4

2
0

1
0

1
0

0
0

0
0

0
0

0
0

1
1

0
.333

.600
Schilling to ceremony
a­Pederson ph­lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
By Peter Abraham
Machado ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .286 GLOBE STAFF
Taylor lf­2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000
Three Boston institutions took
Kemp dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 .143 leading roles in the ceremonies be-
KiHernández cf­2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 fore Game 2 of the World Series on
b­Muncy ph­2b­1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .333 Wednesday night:
RED SOX The Boston Pops,
Puig rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .167

ABarnes c 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000
NOTEBOOK the 2004 Red Sox,
c­Grandal ph­c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000
and Jerry Remy.
The national anthem was per-
Totals 29 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 8
formed by the Tanglewood Chorus
BOSTON
AB R H 2B 3B HR BI BB SO Avg.
and the Boston Symphony Chil-
dren’s Chorus, all under the direc-
Betts rf 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .500
tion of Keith Lockhart.
Benintendi lf 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 .500
Then eight members of the
Pearce 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .000
curse-breaking 2004 World Series
d­Moreland ph­1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 champions took the field to an ova-
Martinez dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 .429 tion from the crowd. Team captain
Bogaerts ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 .143 Jason Varitek was first, followed by
Devers 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .167 Alan Embree, Keith Foulke, Kevin
Kinsler 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .143 Millar, and Tim Wakefield.
Bradley Jr. cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts,
Vázquez c 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .333
who was member of that team, also
was introduced and jogged over to
Totals 31 4 8 2 0 0 4 2 8
hug his former teammates to the
LA Dodgers............................................................................000 200 000 — 2 3 0
Boston....................................................................................010 030 00x — 4 8 0 cheers of the crowd. Roberts tipped
a­flied out for Freese in 8th, b­struck out for K.Hernández in 7th, c­struck out
for Barnes in 7th, d­struck out for Pearce in 7th. LOB—LA 4, Boston 5. SF— his hat to the fans before going
Kemp. Runners left in scoring position—LA 1 (ABarnes), Boston 2 (Moreland, JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
Bogaerts). RISP—LA 1 for 3, Boston 2 for 6. back to the dugout.
LA DODGERS
When Pedro Martinez and Da­ Andrew Benintendi gives a shout out to J.D. Martinez, who drove him in with a fifth-inning single.
IP H R ER BB SO HR NP ERA
vid Ortiz popped out of the dugout,
Ryu L 0­1 4„ 6 4 4 1 5 0 69 7.71
the cheers grew even louder. The Eastern time. tain situations where we might Packs a punch
Madson ‚ 1 0 0 1 1 0 12 0.00 group then threw out first pitches Manager Alex Cora talked over come in during the game. It just As the Red Sox advanced
Urías 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4.50 to members of this season’s team. the decision with the medical staff makes it so much easier as a team through the playoffs, Cora’s popu-
Maeda „ 1 0 0 0 1 0 14 0.00 Conspicuous by his absence was and they decided there was more to go out and perform. There larity in Puerto Rico has climbed
Alexander ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0.00 Curt Schilling, one of the heroes of advantage in flying on Thursday. wasn’t a whole lot of communica- even higher.
Báez 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5.40 that team and still a Massachusetts “It just makes sense,” he said. tion in the past. “My phone every night let’s me
BOSTON resident. “Get your rest here and get there in “And just kind of the vibe that know,” he said. “Yeah, it’s been in-
IP H R ER BB SO HR NP ERA Schilling is now a commentator plenty of time.” he brings, the looseness. Not being credible. I’ve tried to stay away
Price W 1­0 6 3 2 2 3 5 0 88 3.00 for Breitbart News, the right-wing Cora, Mookie Betts, and other too far removed from playing him- from social media and all the stuff
Kelly 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 0.00
media company, and has voiced a players plan to attend the Lakers self, he understands the game is that I usually do, but just for the
Eovaldi 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 0.00
number of controversial political game on Thursday night. hard. And he believes in us. I just right reasons. I’ve got to get
views. But the team said his ab- think the overall vibe that he brings sleep.”
Kimbrel S 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0.00
sence was not related to that ac- The choice at third to the team, to the clubhouse, is so One of Cora’s friends told him
Inherited runners­scored—Madson 3­3, Alexander 1­0. WP—Alexander. Um­
pires—Home, Kerwin Danley; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Chad Fairchild; Third, cording to the Sox. Eduardo Nunez, who belted a positive that it’s easy for us to go the atmosphere for playoff games
Jeff Nelson; Left, Jim Reynolds; Right, Tim Timmons. T—3:12. A—38,644
(37,755). “We did not reach out to him,” a three-run homer in Game 1, was out and kind of do what we’ve been has been like when one of Puerto
team executive said. “But it is not out of the lineup against a doing.” Rico’s championship boxers has a
HOW THE RUNS SCORED
out of spite. It was originally just lefthander again, Cora preferring big fight.
SECOND INNING
RED SOX — Martinez lined out to center fielder Hernández. Bogaerts doubled going to be Pedro and David and Rafael Devers. But he does plan to No pitchman “Saturday night in Puerto Rico
to center. Devers struck out. Kinsler singled to left, Bogaerts scored. Bradley Jr.
singled to left, Kinsler to second. Kinsler was out advancing, left fielder Taylor Wake and Millar, but we heard start Nunez against lefthander Rich When Betts stole second base in when Miguel [Cotto] was fighting
to shortstop Machado, Kinsler out.
FOURTH INNING
from a few others and they are in- Hill in Game 4. Game 1, it triggered a promotion it stops. Same with [Felix] Trinidad
DODGERS — Freese singled to right. Machado singled to center, Freese to
second. Taylor walked on a full count, Freese to third, Machado to second.
cluded.” The Sox believe Nunez can bet- for fans. Now anyone who visits Ta- and [Wilfred] Benitez and all those
Kemp hit a sacrifice fly to center fielder Bradley Jr., Freese scored. Hernández
struck out. Puig singled to center, Machado scored, Taylor to third. Barnes
Schilling could not be reached ter handle Hill’s curveball. co Bell on Nov. 1 from 2-6 p.m. can guys, we love boxing,” Cora said.
struck out. for comment. Cora was impressed with receive a free Doritos Locos Taco. “Someone said the other day, that
FIFTH INNING
RED SOX — Bellinger in as center fielder. Hernández in as second baseman. After the 2004 players were fet- Nunez’s professionalism on Tues- You won’t find Holt in line. feeling was in my hometown. It
Kinsler grounded out, first baseman Freese to pitcher Ryu. Bradley Jr. popped
out to shortstop Machado. Vázquez singled to right. Betts singled to center, ed, Jajuan Julian, a senior at Ed- day, how he put aside his disap- “I haven’t eaten Taco Bell in meant a lot.”
Vázquez to second. Benintendi walked on a full count, Vázquez to third, Betts
ward M. Kennedy High School and pointment at not being in the start- probably 10 years. I’ll probably stay
Martinez returns
to second. Madson pitching. Pearce walked, Vázquez scored, Betts to third, Be­
nintendi to second. Martinez singled to right, Betts and Benintendi scored,
Pearce to third. Bogaerts struck out. a member of the Boys & Girls Clubs ing lineup and was ready when his away from the free taco. I’ll let ev-
of Boston, delivered the game ball opportunity came. eryone else get it,” Holt said after J.D. Martinez, who twisted his
to the mound accompanied by Re- It was a point he made to the the game. right ankle when he slipped on
my. other position players at their daily “I would have to take my son second base after a double in
The long-time NESN announcer, pregame meeting. [to Chipotle]. He loves Chipotle. Game 1, was back in the starting
who is again battling lung cancer, “I’m happy for him,” Cora said. He crushes it. He’s 2 years old and lineup but appeared to have trou-
received a loud cheer from the “We put the team in front of every- eats a whole Chipotle bowl by him- ble running. That could affect his
crowd and responded with a wave. body and he understood.” self. I’d have to give him my free ability to play the outfield in Los
Chipotle. But Taco Bell, I’m going Angeles with no DH available . . .
Get some sleep Honest answer to pretty much stay away from Ta- Cora on the Game 1 crowd: “It
The Red Sox were not scheduled In an interview room setting, co Bell. I could end up on a toilet was good from the get-go. It was
to travel to Los Angeles immediate- players often give diplomatic an- all night. “ good, two strikes, getting up. The
ly after the game, deciding instead swers to avoid making any waves. Holt did not back away on first two [playoff ] series, they
to spend the night in their own So credit to Brock Holt for being Wednesday. were anxious. [Tuesday] they were
beds and leave early Thursday af- honest when asked to compare Co- “That’s just my opinion. I’m sure into the game. They were really
ternoon. ra with former manager John Far­ a lot of other people love it,” he good.”
The Sox also will not use their rell. said.
workout time at Dodger Stadium “For me personally, it’s commu- “I deleted Twitter, I’m sure if I Peter Abraham can be reached at
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
on the off day other than to have a nication,” Holt said. “Being able to had Twitter I would hear some- pabraham@globe.com. Follow him
Xander Bogaerts chugs around first base few pitchers stay on their throwing know what’s going on, what’s going thing . . . I apologize to Taco Bell. on Twitter @PeteAbe.
on his way to a second-inning double. programs. through his head, when we’re play- I’m sure a lot of people will get
Game 3 is Friday at 8:09 p.m. ing, when we’re not playing, cer- their free tacos, though.”

Price, Sox halfway home after overwhelming Dodgers

uRED SOX “ There’s not going to be ter up, the Sox scored three enth inning and retired the
Continued from Page D1 questions in spring training runs in the fifth inning to take side in order. After a rocky sec-
Friday night and at this point about David Price in October,” a 4-2 lead. ond half of the regular season,
it would be a surprise if the Se- manager Alex Cora said. “He C h r i s t i a n Va z q u e z a n d Kelly has worked 7‚ innings
ries returns to Fenway Park. beat the Houston Astros in Mookie Betts singled before in six postseason games and
It’s not that the Dodgers Houston. He beat the Dodgers Andrew Benintendi drew an allowed one run. Opponents
have played badly. It’s more here in Fenway Park. So I’m eight-pitch walk to load the are 4 of 27 (.148) against him.
how well and brutally efficient happy for that because he de- bases and force Ryu from the As he did in Game 1, Cora
the Sox have been this month. serves it. This guy works, he game. went to Nathan Eovaldi in the
They are 9-2 in the postseason cares about his teammates.” Ryan Madson, who before eighth inning. He retired the
and have won six straight. All four runs the Sox scored the game spoke about the diffi- side in order.
“I’m pumped for myself, came with two outs. They are culty of gripping the ball in Eovaldi has appeared in
pumped for all my teammates 17 of 41 (.415) with two outs cold weather, walked Steve five postseason games and al-
and coaches for us to be two and runners in scoring posi- Pearce on four pitches to force lowed three runs over 16‚ in-
wins away,” Price said. tion in the postseason with 11 in a run. nings.
Price couldn’t get through walks and only eight strike- J.D. Mar tinez was next . As a reliever, the righthand-
the second inning of his start outs. Madson had struck him out on er has faced 11 batters and re-
against the Yankees in the Di- “The difference is they got three pitches with the bases tired 10 of them in three ap-
vision Series, another chapter the big hit when they needed loaded in the fifth inning of pearances.
in what had been a career-long and we didn’t,” Dodgers man- Game 1. Craig Kimbrel tore through
struggle in the postseason. ager Dave Roberts said. “Never a comfortable at-bat the Dodgers in the ninth on
The Sox have since won the Of the 68 runs the Sox have for sure,” Madson said. “You nine pitches, his command is-
three games he started. In the scored in the postseason, 36 know you’re in a pit with a rat- sues now solved.
last two, Price has allowed on- have come with two outs, nine tlesnake, and one bad move, As caught up as he was in
ly two runs over 12 innings. of 12 in the World Series. and you’ll get bit if you’re not managing the game, Cora no-
He pitched the deciding game October success has be- paying attention.” ticed how loud and intent the
if the ALCS at Houston, and on come a trend. Going back to This time, Martinez lined a crowd was.
STAN GROSSFELD/GLOBE STAFF
Wednesday he put the Sox in 2004, the Sox are 14-2 in the fastball to right field. With “They were amazing. They
control of the Series. Series, 8-1 at Fenway. After the David Price, on the heels of his ALCS-clinching start, spun Yasiel Puig playing too deep — showed up today; they were
After allowing two runs in seven-game heartbreaks of another gem for the Red Sox in Game 2 of the World Series. he was closer to the retired great,” he said. “I know there’s
the fourth inning, Price set 1946, 1967, 1975, and 1986, numbers than the infield — going to be a few people in
down the last seven Dodgers the Series has become their been a good fit for a team that Fenway, the first four Red Sox two runs scored as the sellout Dodger Stadium, that they’re
he faced and wanted to go playground. played a long game all season. went down in order against crowd rattled the rafters at going to be cheering for us,
back out for the seventh in- After winning 108 games in “It’s actually fun because Hyun-Jin Ryu. Xander Bo- Fenway. t o o . We t r a v e l w e l l , s o i t
ning. the regular season, the Sox are you map out everything over gaerts broke that up with a Martinez has 13 RBIs in 11 should be fun.”
Price relied on his fastball two wins away from being one 162 games and you give guys double to left-center. He then postseason games this season
and c utter to control the of the best teams in the history rest and take care of guys, but scored on a two-out single by and 19 in 18 games for his ca- Peter Abraham can be reached
Dodgers, again showing the of their sport. now it’s like pedal to the met- Ian Kinsler. reer. at pabraham@globe.com.
ability to vary his mix when The ever y-game-is-vital al,” Cora said. Down, 2-1, with two outs, With Price at 88 pitches, Follow him on Twitter
needed. ethos of the postseason has On a 47-degree night at nobody on, and the No. 9 hit- Joe Kelly came on for the sev- @PeteAbe.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports D5

World Series: Red Sox 4, Dodgers 2

They turned weaknesses into strengths

Chad Finn
Nine thoughts on the Red
Sox’ 4-2 victory over the Dodg-
ers in Game 2 of the World Se-
ries . . .
1. It’s not just the expected
that’s going right for the Red
Sox. It’s just about everything.
Maybe that has been a season-
long story — after all, they nev-
er lost more than three games
in a row en route to a franchise-
record 108 wins — but it’s sup-
posed to be difficult to sustain
in the postseason. Yet here they
are, two victories from clinch-
ing the World Series, and now
they’re out there turning per-
ceived weaknesses into
strengths. David Price, who as
you may have heard lost his
first nine career decisions as a
starting pitcher in the postsea-
son, has now won two in a row,
allowing just three hits and a
pair of runs in six innings dur-
ing a gritty and determined
Game 2 performance. There’s
the suddenly stellar bullpen,
with Joe Kelly throwing 100
miles per hour and apparently
having rented Pedro Martinez’s
changeup for a few weeks, and
Everyday Nathan Eovaldi re-
cording big outs whenever
needed in whatever role.
There’s the familiar, too — J.D.
Martinez driving in crucial
runs, the team-wide aggressive-
ness at the plate and on the
bases, and manager Alex Cora
outmaneuvering the opposing
brain trust. If this goes accord-
ing to form on the road — oh
yeah, they’re 5-0 away from
Fenway this postseason — the
next time we see them at Fen-
way will be when they’re board-
ing the Duck Boats for a joyride
around the city.
2. It might be lost in all of
the other subplots of this game
and series, but Price deserves a
tip of the cap for navigating a
jam in the fourth inning that
might have been his downfall
in another time and place —
like, say, two weeks ago. Price
didn’t give up a hit in the first
three innings as the Red Sox
took a 1-0 lead, but David
Freese and Manny Machado
got him for back-to-back sin-
gles to the start the fourth in-
ning, then Price walked Chris
Taylor to load the bases. The
old David Price — right, the one
from two weeks ago — might
have melted until there was
nothing left but a puddle and a
pair of spikes, especially since
home plate umpire Kerwin
Danley did not exactly have a
generous strike zone. The
Dodgers tied it on Matt Kemp’s
sacrifice fly to Jackie Bradley
Jr., and one out later, Yasiel
Puig flared one into right to
give the Dodgers a 2-1 lead.
(Puig celebrated the hit by pre-
tending to shoot a basketball,
but his form was brutal even
for a member of the Ball fami-
ly). In a moment in which it felt
like the game might be dan-
gling in the balance, Price end-
ed the rally by striking out Aus-
tin Barnes. Could have been
much worse. At one time for
Price, it probably would have
been.
3. Concern about the condi-
tion of J.D. Martinez’s right an-
kle, which he twisted rounding
second base in Game 1, seems
somewhat justified. In his first
two at-bats Wednesday — a fly
out to center field and a routine
grounder to short — he barely
went for a light jog down the
baseline before turning toward
the dugout. There’s a day off be-
fore Game 3, but this does not
look like someone ready to play
the outfield in Dodger Stadium.
That said, man, did he look like
the familiar Martinez at the
plate in the fifth inning when
Nathan Eovaldi, who pitched a spotless eighth, has faced 11
batters in relief in the postseason and retired 10 of them.
the Sox needed him to be at his
best. With the score tied at 2,
the bases loaded, and two outs,
Martinez poked an opposite-
field liner to right field to drive
in Mookie Betts and Andrew
Benintendi. It’s the kind of
thing he did all season, even if
he didn’t hit the baseball as
hard as usual. Martinez also hit
a rocket to left-center in the
eighth, but Cody Bellinger ran
it down. Now, if the National
League would just adopt the
designated hitter before Friday.
4. It wasn’t the star-turn of
his four-hit World Series debut
in Game 1, but Andrew Benin-
tendi was a major contributor
in Game 2 even though he went
0 for 3. I’m still not sure how to
rate Benintendi as an outfield-
er, but he’s at least pretty good,
and he reminded us again, just
as he did for the final out of the
ALCS in Houston, that he has a
knack for the spectacular. Ben-
intendi made a running, leap-
ing catch to rob Brian Dozier
leading off the fifth, a play that
STAN GROSSFELD/GLOBE STAFF
wouldn’t have looked out of
place on Yaz’s highlight reel.
Then, in the bottom half, he
provided one of the crucial at-
bats of the night, working an
eighth-pitch walk against start-
er Hyun-Jin Ryu. That loaded
the bases with two outs and the
Dodgers leading, 2-1. Two bat-
ters later, the Red Sox had a 4-2
lead, and Benintendi’s patience
was a subtly important mo-
ment.
5. I’ll admit to some skepti-
cism that pitch-tipping was a
fundamental reason why Craig
Kimbrel spent the first two
rounds of the playoffs doing a
Heathcliff Slocumb imitation.
There’s little doubt it could
have aided hitters in making
contact when Kimbrel was in
the strike zone — can you imag-
ine if Gary Sanchez’s bases-
loaded drive in Game 4 against
the Yankees had carried anoth-
er 15 feet and we later learned
he knew what was coming? —
but it does not explain why his
slider seemed to find the dirt in
the lefthanded hitters’ batter’s
box more often than it did the
catcher’s mitt. Also, color me
skeptical that Eric Gagne
would discover something that
had eluded Kimbrel and the
Red Sox’ staff. But whatever the
issue really was, it appears to
be remedied. Kimbrel has
closed out both games of the
World Series, striking out two
without allowing a baserunner.
6. If you require further evi-
dence that a relief pitcher’s
earned run average isn’t always
telling the truth, consider this
evidence: Dodgers reliever Ry-
an Madson came in for Clayton
Kershaw during a 3-3 tie in the
fifth inning of Game 1 and al-
lowed both inherited runners
to score. Wednesday night,
Madson entered during the
fifth inning again, this time
with the bases loaded and two
outs. He promptly walked Steve
Pearce on five pitches to tie the
score at 2-2, then gave up a
two-run single to Martinez as
the Red Sox took the lead. The
math: Through two games,
Madson has inherited five run-
ners, allowed all of them to
score, been on the mound
when the Red Sox took the lead
in both games . . . and has an
ERA of 0.00 in the series.
7. No matter how you feel
about Curt Schilling’s politics —
and for the sake of transparen-
cy, I find his worldview loath-
some — it is a bummer that any
time members of the 2004 Red
Sox get together we now have
to snoop at the guest list to see
who was invited and who was
not. That season should be a
cause for celebration and remi-
niscence, not a cause to bicker
about politics. I do believe the
Red Sox when they say the
gathering came together organ-
ically, since David Ortiz, Pedro
Martinez, and Kevin Millar
were already here for their tele-
vision duties. I also believe they
wouldn’t have invited Schilling
had it crossed their minds. If
we’re going to lament who
wasn’t there, it would have
been nice to see Derek Lowe,
Bill Mueller, and Manny Ramir-
ez, too.
8. Prediction: Mookie Betts
is going to seize the Hollywood
spotlight at Dodger Stadium.
The frontrunner for the Ameri-
can League MVP Award has
struggled during the postsea-
son, entering Game 2 with a
.209 average, .585 OPS, and
just three extra-base hits in 10
playoff games. But he came
through with three hits in
Game 2, including a seventh-
inning double off Kenta Maeda
that appeared to have a contrail
behind it. The venue is differ-
ent, but it seems appropriate
that the region of the country
fortunate enough to see Mike
Trout on a regular basis should
get a chance to see Mookie Bet-
ts at his best too.
9. The most impressive sta-
tistic produced by the Red Sox
during the postseason is this:
they are batting .415 (17 of 41)
with 11 walks with two outs in
the postseason. Actually, that’s
not just impressive. It’s insane.
But my favorite statistic is this
one: They are now 14-2 in
World Series games since 2004.
If you can’t marvel at that with
the utmost appreciation, con-
sider that it wasn’t that long
ago that the franchise had lost
13 straight playoff games, from
Game 6 of the 1986 World Se-
ries until Pedro Martinez beat
the Indians in Game 1 of the
1998 Division Series. These
good times were hard-earned.
Don’t forget to savor every in-
ning of them.
Chad Finn can be reached at
finn@globe.com. Follow him on
Twitter @GlobeChadFinn.

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D6 Sports
J.D. Martinez kept the Sox offense in motion in Game 2, driving in the go-ahead runs with a single to right field — the Dodgers’ Yasiel Puig too deep to make a play — in the fifth inning.
Pure and simple, Martinez keys offense
uON BASEBALL
Continued from Page D1
“Low and away. Low and away.”
The hitter overheard the three-
time Cy Young Award winner
and added, “How about over
the plate. I never see that.”
Being the best hitter in base-
ball has its problems. Nobody is
willing to give you much to hit.
But Martinez has made the
most of it. Dodgers reliever Ry-
an Madson struck him out with
the bases loaded in Game 1, but
didn’t have the same luck in
Game 2. In a 2-2 game, Marti-
nez took the outside pitch and
dropped a flare into right. It
scored two runs and gave the
Red Sox the lead for good.
It was one of those nights
that left you wondering why
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts
would remove starting pitcher
Hyun-Jin Ryu when the
lefthander was pitching well,
Suddenly, Price has magically morphed into Mr. October
uSHAUGHNESSY
Continued from Page A1
Price allowed. In his last two
starts, he has given up just six
hits and two runs over 12 in-
nings, winning both. He has
been the opposite of Yuck.
“I just try to stay the same,’’
said Price. “I had my fastball
command and that’s the key for
me . . . This is huge. This is the
biggest stage in baseball. It
feels good, for sure. I’m
pumped for myself and for my
teammates and coaches to be
two wins away.’’
“He’s been throwing the ball
well,’’ said Cora. “He’s been one
of the best pitchers in the big
leagues for a while. I’m very
proud of him and happy for
him. I trust him. We trust him.
They said he struggled in Octo-
ber, but I’m the new guy. And
we had to move forward.’’
“We’ve got to find a way to
win a baseball game,’’ coun-
tered Dodgers manager Dave
Roberts. “They got the hits and
we didn’t. It’s a good offensive
club. We’re not swinging the
bats right now. But we’ ll be
ready for Game 3 . . . These are
the guys that got us here and
we’re going to ride them out.’’
Wednesday’s pregame cere-
mony was filled with pomp and
controversy. The Sox chose to
bedazzling the Red Sox with an
assortment of curveballs and
changeups. The Red Sox were
in Off-Balance City.
We like Madson, an upfront
guy who has pitched in 55 post-
season games. His uncle is
Steve Barr, who pitched for the
Red Sox from 1974-75. He was
appreciative of having struck
out Martinez in a bases-loaded
situation and even discussed
the at-bat before event to Game
2 at Fenway Park.
“Yeah, I faced him a couple
of times before,” Madson said.
“Never a comfortable at-bat for
sure. You know you’re in a pit
with a rattlesnake, and one bad
move, and you’ll get bit if you’re
not paying attention. So I think
I made good enough pitches to
him. I can make better pitches
to him, for sure. He might have
just missed those, I don’t know.
Looked like he was a little late.”
honor their iconic 2004 cham-
pions and had no trouble as-
sembling seven of the warriors
of the biblical, curse-busting
champions from 14 years ago.
One by one, the heroes of
2004 trotted out of the dugout.
Jason Varitek. Tim Wakefield.
Kevin Millar. Alan Embree.
Keith Foulke. Pedro Martinez.
And finally, David Ortiz. There
was one interruption. After
Millar was introduced, the pub-
lic address announcer cited
Roberts — the man who pinch
ran for Millar in the ninth in-
ning of Game 4 of the ’04 ALCS
and stole the most important
base in baseball history. Rob-
erts came out of the third base
dugout and gave Millar and
Varitek hugs, then retreated to
his workplace in a futile effort
to beat the Red Sox in Game 2
of the 2018 World Series. Rob-
erts has been pantsed by Cora
in these first two games.
During all this feel-good
Fenway frivolity, there was one
question lingering . . .
Where was Curt Schilling?
Where was Mr. Bloody Sock? By
any measure, Schill runs 1-A to
Ortiz as the Main Man of 2004.
And yet he was not part of this.
He was just another guy, same
as Curtis Leskanic and Kyle
Snyder.
T h e B o s t o n
World Series: Red Sox 4, Dodgers 2
And maybe he was a little
late on Wednesday night as
well, but the “little late” meant
he was striking a hit to the op-
posite field. Martinez will be
late all day, all night, and until
next Tuesday if that’s what be-
ing late is. Martinez was cer-
tainly animated at first base as
he stood on the bag after the
hit, signaling to his bench after
his key two-run hit. The bench
was fired up.
“I faced him yesterday and it
was a very similar situation,”
Martinez said. “He was a little
wild, and I went up there kind
of passive. I said, ‘This is the
time, trust your eyes. Go up
there and trust your eyes and if
it’s a ball, it’s a ball. Don’t go up
there being passive.’ It wasn’t a
bad pitch, It was a good pitch
and [I was] fortunate enough to
stay inside of it and dump it in.”
These are the situations that
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts runs out to greet some of
his 2004 Red Sox teammates in a pregame ceremony.
A couple of hours before the
game, I spoke with a high-level
Red Sox executive about Schil-
ling’s absence.
“ We did not reach out to
him,’’ acknowledged the Sox
rep. “But it is not out of spite. It
was originally just going to be
Pedro and David and Wake and
Millar, but we heard from a few
G l o b e
Martinez gets paid enormously
for. Striking out with the bases
full requires a refund. But Mar-
tinez came to the Red Sox with
the reputation that he is a slug-
ger and a pure hitter. Red Sox
manager Alex Cora always said
Martinez is a guy who can hit
home runs and hit for average.
Yes, he is.
It’s hard to nitpick that he
was the best hitter in baseball.
If you think Mookie Betts, Mike
Trout, or Christian Yelich chal-
lenge that, I’ll give you that.
Martinez hit .330, 16 points be-
low batting champion Betts,
with 43 homers and 130 RBIs
and a 1.031 OPS. Maybe the
home run pace slowed down,
but that’s because pitchers fi-
nally realized that they had to
be really careful when pitching
to him. Martinez adjusted to
that. The hitting savant worked
endlessly in the batting cages
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
others and they are included.’’
Huh? Alan Embree was hon-
ored as a hero of 2004 but not
Curt Schilling? Sounds politi-
cal. It’s Yawkey Way/Jersey
Street all over again and a lot of
fans disapprove. It appears that
the Red Sox are distancing
themselves from their 2004
Bloody Sock hero in the wake of
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
before games, studying video of
his batting practices and mak-
ing another hitting savant,
Manny Ramirez, look like a
slacker, which Manny certainly
wasn’t. Maybe Manny was the
best righthanded hitter the Sox
ever had along with Jimmie
Foxx, but we’ ll know more
about that before Martinez’ Red
Sox tenure is over. For now,
Martinez is living up to his bill-
ing. He had a very good regular
season and is now backing it up
with a stellar postseason. He’s
hitting .429 in this series even
after a 1-for-4 night. But it’s not
the numbers of the hits it’s the
quality of the hits. Big moments
are made for big hitters, and
Martinez is one of the big hit-
ters.
The Sox have been so good
with two outs in the postsea-
son, but Martinez said the ap-
proach shouldn’t change.
his crazed Bobby Fischer/Steve
Carlton-esque political rants.
Like him or not, Schilling
forever will be one of the most
significant Red Sox players
from the 2004 champs. His po-
litical positions have made him
something of a lightning rod in
recent years, but his exclusion
from Wednesday night’s cere-
mony raised more than a few
eyebrows. You can argue with
his politics and you can com-
plain that he tricked the state of
Rhode Island out of $75 mil-
lion, but you cannot erase him
from the historic narrative of
2004. Coincidently, Wednes-
day’s game was played on the
same date as Schilling’s 6-2,
Game 2 Series win over the Car-
dinals in 2004.
Schilling did not return the
Globe’s messages regarding the
snub but tweeted, “I get to keep
my 3 rings and 3 trophies, so
it’s all good.’’ The pitcher’s wife,
Shonda Schilling, weighed in
on Twitter, writing, “Owner-
ship sure didn’t have a problem
with him when slicing and
shooting his ankle up to pitch.
Always better to fly 8 men in
rather than ask one that stayed
and raised his family here 16
miles from the ballpark.’’
Meanwhile, there was a
game to play and another op-
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
“I think the approach is kind
of the same,” he said. “Obvious-
ly, unless there’s a guy on third
base and you have one out vs.
two outs, it’s different. You’re
just trying to put the barrel on
the ball.”
And so Martinez likely will
play the outfield in LA depend-
ing on the condition of his an-
kle. Cora has wanted to stick
with his defensive outfield of
Andrew Benintendi, Jackie
Bradley Jr., and Betts, but with
no DH Martinez has to play the
field — which he normally en-
joys doing. He said the ankle
wouldn’t be an issue and got
through Game 2 even with
soreness.
B y Fr i d ay n i g h t , t h i n g s
should be better for baseball’s
top hitter.
Nick Cafardo can be reached at
cafardo@globe.com.
portunity for Price to transform
himself from local pariah to
Larry Bird/Bobby Orr.
The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead
in the second when Ian Kinsler
drove in Xander Bogaerts, who
had doubled off the Wall. Good
omen. The Sox are 9-0 when
scoring first in this postseason.
The Dodgers took their first
lead of the series with two runs
in the fourth — one on a sacri-
fice fly by Matt Kemp and an-
other on a single by Yasiel Puig.
Still, Price hung tough, even
though it was 45 degrees and
he has a history of difficulty in
cold weather.
When Fox’s Ken Rosenthal
asked Price what has changed,
the lefty answered, “I have.’’
Perhaps the most amazing
factoid of the evening was Price
pitching six full innings. The
2018 postseason has been an
exercise in “bullpenning” ana-
lytics and we are not accus-
tomed to seeing starting pitch-
ers venture past four or five
frames.
Now Price is the ace. And
the Red Sox are two wins away
from joining the conversation
of Greatest Team Ever.
Dan Shaughnessy can be
reached at
dshaughnessy@globe.com.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
With two outs, Red Sox seized moment
By Alex Speier
GLOBE STAFF
The story of the 2018 Red
Sox is one of a ruthlessly effi-
cient team whose lineup did a
consistently
INSTANT excellent job
ANALYSIS not only of
identifying op-
portunities but seizing them.
That notion has played out
t h r o u g h tw o g a m e s o f t h e
World Series, with the Red Sox
claiming a 2-0 advantage in the
race to four wins thanks to an
offense that continued to play
with the feel of a runaway
freight train in a 4-2 victory in
Game 2 of the World Series
Wednesday night.
For the most part, Hyun-Jin
Ryu stifled Boston’s offense, fly-
ing through quick innings in
the first, third, and fourth
frames. But on the few occa-
sions the Red Sox were in posi-
tion to strike, they did just that.
With Xander Bogaerts on
second and two outs in the bot-
tom of the second inning, the
Red Sox followed a familiar
pattern to take an early lead,
with Ian Kinsler drilling a two-
out single to plate his team-
mate and put the Red Sox up,
1-0.
Three innings later, with
Ryu rolling and the Red Sox
trailing, 2-1, Christian Vazquez
and Mookie Betts delivered
back-to-back two-out singles.
Opportunity knocked. The Red
Sox took a wrecking ball to the
door.
Andrew Benintendi fouled
off a pair of tough, full-count
curveballs to elicit an eight-
pitch walk and load the bases.
That walk led Dodgers manag-
er Dave Rober ts to turn to
righthander Ryan Madson
against righthanded hitter
Steve Pearce. The decision
backfired when Pearce took a
five-pitch walk against Madson
FAMILY OWNED
AMERICAN MADE
Mookie Betts got the barrel around on Kenta Maeda’s 1-0 offering to hit a sharply-struck double in the seventh inning.
(none of the pitches were par-
ticularly close) to force in the
tying run. J.D. Martinez then
untied it, dunking a two-run
single to right field.
Those two walks followed
by a run-scoring hit epitomize
what the Red Sox have done all
postseason. The team is now
17 for 40 with two outs and
runners in scoring position,
and perhaps even more incred-
ibly, they have 11 walks against
just seven strikeouts in those
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T h e B o s t o n
World Series: Red Sox 4, Dodgers 2
moments.
The team is proving incredi-
bly disciplined in the most piv-
otal moments of games while
taking exactly what opposing
staffs provide — whether a line
drive single or an opportunity
to drive the ball in the air.
In the playoffs, the Sox are
now hitting .415 with a .564
OBP and .756 slugging mark.
Among teams with at least 20
postseason plate appearances
with runners in scoring posi-
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G l o b e
tion and two outs, that average
and OBP are the highest marks
in postseason history, while the
slugging percentage ranks sec-
ond.
The Red Sox are now in en-
viable position. Of the 54 teams
that have gone up, 2-0, in the
World Series, 43 (80 percent)
have gone on to win the title,
including each of the last 10
such teams. The Dodgers now
face the daunting proposition
of beating the Red Sox in at
STAN GROSSFELD/GLOBE STAFF
least four of the next five
games.
Other takeaways from
Game 2:
R David Price, postseason
ace? One outing removed from
his dominant effort — and first
career victory in a playoff start
– in the ALCS clincher, David
Price once again pitched bril-
liantly. The lefthander leaned
heavily on his altered mix —
primarily on a four-seam fast-
ball and changeup and work-
Sports D7
ing north and south in the
strike zone, a shift from the
east/west approach he had
while leaning on a two-seamer
and cutter for most of the sec-
ond half — to carve the Dodg-
ers.
Price sailed through three
no-hit innings, and after a two-
run stumble in the fourth, re-
covered to give the Red Sox six
sharp innings. He allowed just
the two runs on three hits (all
in that fourth inning), joining
Derek Lowe (2004), Pedro
Martinez (1999), and Jim Lon-
borg (1967) as the only Red Sox
pitchers to throw at least six in-
nings while allowing no more
than two runs or three hits in
back-to-back postseason ap-
pearances.
R He Puig’d it: Yasiel Puig
was stationed shockingly deep
in right field on Martinez’s go-
ahead two-run single, leaving
tremendous space into which
Martinez could dump his hit.
According to Daren Willman of
MLB.com, Puig was 319 feet
from the plate on the Martinez
hit — about 27 feet deeper than
his typical positioning, and cer-
tainly deeper than where the
Dodgers wanted him to play.
R So, about that setup issue
. . . : The Red Sox received a
dominant scoreless inning
each from Joe Kelly (two strike-
outs) and Nathan Eovaldi (one
strikeout), comfortably bridg-
ing the gap from Price to Craig
Kimbrel in the ninth. With Red
Sox manager Alex Cora em-
ploying starters in setup roles
alongside Kelly, Matt Barnes,
and Ryan Brasier in front of
closer Kimbrel, the Red Sox
now have converted all six of
their save opportunities this
postseason.
Alex Speier can be reached at
alex.speier@globe.com. Follow
him on twitter at @alexspeier.
D8 Sports
Benintendi makes all the right moves
By Owen Pence
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
The hometown nine are
playing without a care in the
world, and no one seems to be
enjoying himself more than An-
drew Benintendi.
OK, maybe one person.
Standing at the locker next
to Benintendi’s minutes after
Boston won its sixth straight,
Brock Holt turned to the Red
Sox’ precocious left fielder,
phone in hand.
“Look at this catch!” Holt ex-
claimed. “Air Beni!”
The nickname may stick. Or
maybe it won’t. But the catch
Air Beni made on Wednesday
evening at Fenway Park won’t
be forgotten any time soon.
It was imperative for David
Price to get back on track after a
strenuous fourth inning in
which the southpaw allowed
two runs. Dodgers leadoff man
Brian Dozier appeared to keep
the train chugging along in the
first at-bat of the fifth, lacing a
low-arcing fly ball into deep left
field for what appeared to be a
double off the bat.
Benintendi had other ideas.
The graceful 24-year-old
pranced toward the warning
track, then took flight, leaping
in gazelle-like fashion to snare
the baseball.
The still image of Beninten-
di’s catch was stunning, his
limbs splayed out in front of the
AL East standings on the Green
Monster, his form resembling
that of a starfish.
In an underrated move not-
ed by the Globe’s Alex Speier,
Benintendi adjusted his path
after landing on the warning
track to avoid colliding with the
Green Monster, something the
Red Sox outfielders stress to
avoid injury.
“It was a topspin ball and I
honestly thought when I
jumped that I was going to hit
the wall,” said Benintendi.
“Thank God I didn’t.”
Though Benintendi said his
diving catch in Game 4 of the
AL Championship Series
against Houston was tougher,
laying out to rob Alex Bregman
of a walkoff for the game’s final
out, his Game 2 grab will be fea-
tured prominently on highlight
reels across the country.
Ye t i t w a s B e n i n t e n d i ’s
grinding, gutsy at-bat with two
outs in the bottom half of fifth
that may have had the biggest
impact on the trajectory of the
game.
Few will remember it with
as much clarity as his catch, but
Kemp still a perfect fit the second time around
By Owen Pence
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Matt Kemp is the personifi-
cation of a Los Angeles ball-
player.
He’s laid
DODGERS back. He often
NOTEBOOK sports a wide
grin, even
when surrounded by cameras
and while inundated with ques-
tions. His sinuses require an
adjustment period upon flying
east.
“It’s cold as [heck] out
there,” Kemp said Monday at
World Series media day. “You
hear I sound all nasally and
stuff. That’s because of this
damn weather, man. Boston
has to play in it; we have to play
in it. There’s no excuses.”
The cold certainly didn’t
bother Kemp in Game 1, an 8-4
Dodgers loss Tuesday night at
Fenway Park. Chris Sale,
Boston’s starter, made his big-
gest mistake of the evening in
the second inning, allowing
Kemp to do what he does best
and turn on a meager fastball.
The ball left Kemp’s bat at over
100 miles per hour, ricocheting
sharply off seats atop the Green
Monster for the Dodgers’ first
run.
With the blast, Kemp
became just the 36th player in
postseason history to homer in
his first World Series at-bat.
Teammate Chris Taylor did so
last year in the first inning of
Game 1 against the Astros.
Mickey Hatcher in 1988 is the
only other Dodger to accom-
plish the feat.
It’s been a rosy reunion in
Andrew Benintendi, who got four hits in Game 1, drew a pivotal fifth-inning walk in Game 2 that ignited the Red Sox.
its importance cannot be over-
stated.
Los Angeles starter Hyun-
Jin Ryu was rolling, having re-
corded two quick outs with his
pitch count still in the 50s. Bos-
ton countered with back-to-
back singles by Christian
Vazquez and Mookie Betts, set-
ting the stage for Benintendi.
Benintendi got ahead in the
count, taking two straight balls
in the dirt. Ryu wasn’t discour-
aged, getting the lefty to foul off
a cutter before plopping in a
curveball for a called strike. The
A chill gripped the Dodgers dugout in the ninth as they faced the cold reality of a two-game deficit in the World Series.
2018 for Kemp and the Dodg-
ers, a club he called home for
the first nine years of his career.
He was traded to the Padres
ahead of the 2015 season, and
spent three years racking up
losses in San Diego and Atlanta.
Now, he’s back where he be-
longs.
By all accounts, Kemp’s age
33 season (he turned 34 on
Sept. 23) was a success. In his
return to Los Angeles, he post-
ed a .290/.338/.481 slash line
and hit 21 home runs, making
him one of seven Dodgers with
more than 20.
Righty or lefty? Didn’t mat-
ter. Kemp, a right-handed hit-
ting outfielder, slugged better
against lefties but reached base
more often against righties. His
T h e B o s t o n
World Series: Red Sox 4, Dodgers 2
fifth pitch was a four-seam fast-
ball that missed inside for a full
count.
Ever a fighter, Benintendi
battled with his back against
the wall, fouling off pitches No.
6 and 7, both curveballs with
plenty of bite. Finally, on Ryu’s
eighth offering, Benintendi
reached base, taking ball four —
a 92-mile-per-hour heater —
low and away.
“Just anything to keep the
line moving,” said Benintendi.
“He threw some good pitches
and I was able to get a couple
batting average against
righthanders ranked 11th best
in the National League among
hitters with 300 or more plate
appearances.
Pressure packed situations
haven’t been a problem, either.
Kemp’s easy manner helped
him in the clutch this season,
hitting .353 with runners in
scoring position, good for third
best in the NL.
Tuning out the noise in Fen-
way Park comes with its own
challenges.
“This is smaller, intimate,”
said Kemp. “The fans are right
up on you, in grabbing dis-
tance. It’s kind of like Wrigley
[Field] a little bit. LA is a little
bit bigger and spread out and
not as loud because it’s such a
G l o b e
swings off and foul them off. All
that was with two outs so that
was a good inning put together
by our team. Just kind of that
next-guy-up mentality.”
Benintendi’s perseverance
drew Dodgers manager Dave
Roberts out of the dugout, the
skipper replacing Ryu with re-
liever Ryan Madson.
That next guy up, first base-
man Steve Pearce, walked on
five pitches, forcing in Vazquez
and tying the game, 2-2. J.D.
Martinez followed with a two-
RBI single to right, pushing the
big stadium. It [gets] loud
here.”
Kemp was the designated
hitter again Wednesday night,
batting sixth for the Dodgers in
Game 2. He was 0 for 3 with an
RBI and a strikeout.
Bullpen blues
Dodgers pitching coach Rick
Honeycutt made waves with
his comments Tuesday
regarding the proximity of the
Fenway Park bleachers to the
mound in the visiting bullpen.
Honeycutt told Sports Illustrat-
ed’s Tom Verducci the situation
was “brutal.”
The bleacher seats in right
field are just a yard or two away
from where a pitcher may
stand to warm up before a
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF
Red Sox ahead and whipping
Fenway into a frenzy.
Boston held on, securing a
2-0 World Series advantage
with a spirited 4-2 victory in
Game 2.
In the postgame clubhouse,
Benintendi sported a wide grin
when asked about his newest
moniker.
Air Beni?
“It’s got a nice little ring to
it,” he said.
Owen Pence can be reached at
owen.pence@globe.com.
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
game.
Though Los Angeles
manager Dave Roberts hasn’t
spent much time in the Fenway
bullpens, he said Tuesday he
was inclined to agree with
Honeycutt’s assessment.
“It’s tight out there,” he said.
“These fans are on you, literally,
and figuratively. It’s a little
tough to go double barrel with
a lefty and the righty. But I
haven’t put eyes on it, so I real-
ly don’t know.
“If Honey feels that way, I
support it. But it’s not like it’s
going to change.”
The intimate, and at times
claustrophobic, reality of Fen-
way Park has long been a lam-
entation of opposing ball clubs.
Following Game 1, postgame
Red Sox 8, Dodgers 4
LA DODGERS
Dozier 2b
a­Muncy ph­1b
Tuesday night game
At Fenway Park
AB
2
2
R
1
1
H BI BB SO Avg.
0 0 1 1 .000
1 0 0 1 .500
Turner 3b 5 1 3 0 0 2 .600
Freese 1b 3 0 2 0 0 1 .667
b­Grandal ph­c 0 0 0 0 1 0 —
Machado ss 3 0 1 3 0 0 .333
Taylor lf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000
c­Bellinger ph­cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Kemp dh 4 1 1 1 0 1 .250
Hernándz cf­lf­2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Puig rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000
ABarnes c
d­Pederson ph­lf
2
2
0
0
0 0 0 1 .000
0 0 0 0 .000
Totals 34 4 8 4 3 12
BOSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Betts rf 4 2 1 0 1 2 .250
Benintendi lf 5 3 4 1 0 0 .800
Pearce 1b 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000
e­Morelnd ph­1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Martinez dh 3 1 2 2 1 1 .667
Bogaerts ss 3 0 0 1 1 1 .000
Devers 3b 2 0 1 1 1 1 .500
f­Núñez ph­3b 1 1 1 3 0 0 1.000
Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Leon c 4 0 2 0 0 2 .500
Bradley Jr. cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Totals 33 8 11 8 5 12
LA Dodgers.......................011 010 100 — 4 8 0
Boston...............................201 020 30x — 8 11 0
a­singled for Dozier in 7th, b­walked for Freese
in 7th, c­flied out for Taylor in 5th, d­grounded
out for Barnes in 7th, e­struck out for Pearce in
7th, f­homered for Devers in 7th. LOB—LA 7, Bos­
ton 6. 2B—Benintendi (1), Martinez (1). HR—
Kemp (1), off Sale, Núñez (1), off Wood. SB—Bet­
ts (1). CS—Martinez (1). SF—Machado. Runners
left in scoring position—LA 3 (Bellinger 2, Kemp),
Boston 3 (Devers, Kinsler, Bradley Jr.). RISP—LA 1
for 7, Boston 4 for 12. Runners moved up—
Machado. GIDP—Bradley Jr.. DP—LA 1 (Machado,
Freese).
LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Kershaw L 0­1 4 7 5 5 3 5 79 11.25
Madson 1 1 0 0 1 1 14 0.00
Urías
Báez „
1 1
0
1 1 0 2 15 9.00
1 1 1 2 10 13.50
Wood 1‚ 2 1 1 0 2 21 6.75
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Sale 4 5 3 3 2 7 91 6.75
MBarnes W 1­0 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 0.00
Kelly 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 0.00
Brasier „ 2 1 1 1 0 18 13.50
Rodriguez ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.00
Eovaldi 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 0.00
Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 0.00
Inherited runners­scored—Madson 2­2, Báez
1­0, Wood 2­2, Barnes 1­1, Rodriguez 2­0. IBB—off
Kershaw (Bogaerts), off Báez (Martinez). WP—
Madson, MBarnes. Umpires—Home, Tim Tim­
mons; First, Kerwin Danley; Second, Ted Barrett;
Third, Chad Fairchild; Left, Jeff Nelson; Right, Jim
Reynolds. T—3:52. A—38,454 (37,755).
HOW THE RUNS SCORED
FIRST INNING
RED SOX — Betts singled to center and stole
second. Benintendi singled to right, Betts scored.
Benintendi to second. Pearce popped out to first.
Martinez singled to center, Benintendi scored.
Martinez was caught stealing, pitcher to first
baseman to second baseman. Bogaerts fouled
out to first.
SECOND INNING
DODGERS — Taylor struck out. Kemp homered
to left. Hernández grounded out to third. Puig
walked. Barnes struck out.
THIRD INNING
DODGERS — Dozier flied out to left. Turner sin­
gled to right. Freese singled to left, Turner to sec­
ond. Machado singled to left, Turner scored,
Freese to second. Taylor struck out. Kemp
grounded out, pitcher to first.
RED SOX — Betts struck out. Benintendi singled
to left. Pearce grounded into fielder’s choice,
short to second, Benintendi out. Martinez dou­
bled to center, Pearce scored. Bogaerts was in­
tentionally walked. Devers struck out.
FIFTH INNING
DODGERS — Dozier walked. Barnes pitching.
Turner singled to left, Dozier to second. Freese
struck out. On wild pitch, Dozier to third, Turner
to second. Machado grounded out to second,
Dozier scored, Turner to third. Bellinger, pinch­
hitting for Taylor, flied out to right.
RED SOX — Betts walked. Benintendi singled to
center, Betts to second. Madson pitching. On wild
pitch, Betts to third, Benintendi to second. Pearce
walked. Martinez struck out. Bogaerts grounded
into fielder’s choice, short to second, Betts
scored, Benintendi to third, Pearce out. Devers
singled to right, Benintendi scored, Bogaerts to
second. Kinsler flied out to right.
SEVENTH INNING
DODGERS — Pederson, pinch­hitting for
Barnes, grounded out to short. Muncy, pinch­hit­
ting for Dozier, singled to center. Turner singled
to center, Muncy to second. Grandal, pinch­hit­
ting for Freese, walked, Muncy to third, Turner to
second. Machado hit a sacrifice fly to center,
Muncy scored. Rodriguez pitching. Bellinger
popped out to centerJr.
RED SOX — Benintendi hit a ground­rule double
to left. Báez pitching. Moreland, pinch­hitting for
Pearce, struck out. Martinez was intentionally
walked. Bogaerts struck out. Wood pitching.
Núñez, pinch­hitting for Devers, homered to left,
Benintendi and Martinez scored. Kinsler popped
out to second.
interviews with Dodgers
players were conducted on the
warning track outside their
dugout, the full brunt of media
members unable to fit inside
the visiting clubhouse.
Dodgers reliever Ryan Mad­
son claimed he enjoys the fan
presence in right field.
“The fans are great here,” he
said. “They’ve always been
great. Just enough Dodger fans
to keep them honest.
“And we also have a cop out
there. And I’m buddy, buddy
with them, you know, sunflow-
er seeds, Red Bulls, and access
to the heater. So [the cop] is
taking good care of us as well.”
Like Kemp, Madson com-
pared Fenway to Wrigley, say-
ing one feels “exposed”
warming up in Boston’s visiting
pen.
Out in the cold
Though Roberts contended
none of his players used the
cold as an excuse for poor per-
formance, it was somewhat
surprising to hear him admit
the weather has been a hin-
drance.
“It’s difficult,” he said. “I
think every person responds
differently. But for us, this is
the first time we’ve played in
weather like this. So it’s an ad-
justment, and that’s part of
home-field advantage.”
Madson added he “didn’t
think it was going to be as
difficult as it was” pitching in
the chilly weather Tuesday.
Owen Pence can be reached at
owen.pence@globe.com.
T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8
SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY NOTEBOOK
Ortyl fell in love with game
By Jenna Ciccotelli
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Abbie Ortyl was an ice
hockey player. She had never
picked up a field hockey stick,
let alone imagined playing
with one in her hand for 90
minutes, until Lexington
coach Laura Galopim recruit-
ed her to come to tryouts her
freshman year.
The Minutemen were des-
perately in need of a keeper.
Ortyl showed up on the first
day, but it wasn’t exactly love
at first sight.
“I was making some saves,”
she remembered. “I was just
sliding all over the place, try-
ing to stop it like an ice hock-
ey goalie and stuff.”
She did know, after all,
how to play goal on skates;
she had played the position
since fourth grade.
“That was her passion,”
Galopim said. “That was kind
of why we went after her to
get her to play. But she was so
into hockey that [after try-
outs] I wasn’t sure if we were
going to get her again.”
Ortyl stuck with it, con-
tinuing to improve and begin-
ning to find success in her
new sport. She had dreams of
playing Division 1 ice hockey
at Merrimack — but put those
on hold, to play Division 1
field hockey for the Warriors
instead.
At 13-1-2, the Lexington
field hockey team is headed to
the Division 1 North tourna-
Players of the week
Top performances from EMass.
field hockey players in the past
week:
Abby Crowley, Westwood — The
sophomore recorded both goals
for the Wolverines (12­3­2) in their
2­1 victory over Dover­Sherborn.
Marie Canty, Natick — The senior
captain broke open a scoreless
match with 21 minutes to play to
lead the Redhawks (12­2­1) to a
1­0 victory over Bay State Confer­
ence rival Framingham.
Eugenie Rovegno, Duxbury — The
senior scored both goals as the
Dragons (13­3­1) posted a 2­0 win
over Whitman­Hanson.
Brooke Findlay, Lincoln­Sudbury –
With eight seconds remaining, the
junior scored the game­winning
goal for the Warriors (10­4­1) in a
2­1 victory over Framingham on
Friday.
Audra Tosone, Walpole – The se­
nior captain scored the winner for
the Porkers (14­1­0) in Monday’s
2­0 shutout of Chelmsford, con­
tinuing her standout performance
from last week, when she regis­
tered a point in each of Walpole’s
four games.
Three convicted in corruption trial
Former Adidas executive James Gatto, busi-
ness manager Christian Dawkins, and amateur
league director Merl Code were convicted
Wednesday in Manhattan federal court of fraud
charges in a scheme to funnel tens of thousands
of dollars in secret payments to the families of
top college basketball recruits to get the players
to commit to Adidas-sponsored schools. Prose-
cutors said the defendants committed fraud by
concealing the payments that violated NCAA
rules. Defense lawyers argued there was no evi-
dence colleges suffered any harm. The case
caused a scandal that forced the exit of legend-
ary Louisville coach Rick Pitino last year. Uni-
versity of Kansas forward Silvio De Sousa was
benched indefinitely by the Jayhawks after his
name surfaced in testimony connected with the
scandal. Coach Bill Self said it was unknown
when De Sousa would return. T.J. Gassnola, an
ex-AAU coach from Western Massachusetts,
testified that he facilitated payments to De Sou-
sa’s guardian in an attempt to steer him toward
the Jayhawks. Those payments would have ren-
dered the Angola native ineligible to play for
Kansas. Gassnola said Self and his staff did not
know about the payments.
NFL
Broncos cut backup QB Kelly
The Broncos waived backup quarterback
Chad Kelly, a day after the second-year pro was
arrested on suspicion of criminal trespass after
being accused of entering a couple’s suburban
home uninvited. General manager John Elway
huddled with coach Vance Joseph and team
president Joe Ellis and ‘‘we agreed that releas-
ing Chad was the right thing to do,’’ Elway said.
Peterson backs off demand
Three-time All-Pro cornerback Patrick Pe­
terson backed off his request to be traded from
the Cardinals, saying ‘‘it came at a bad time and
I was just frustrated’’ about how badly the sea-
son has gone when he made it . . . The Giants
traded star defensive tackle Damon ‘‘Snacks’’
Harrison to the Detroit Lions for a draft pick.
Giants coach Pat Shurmur confirmed the deal
after practice without revealing details. The
teams are expected to confirm it Thursday. A
person with knowledge of the deal told the As-
T h e B o s t o n
ment again, as they have each
of the four seasons Ortyl has Globe Top 20
started in goal.
Ortyl said that those tour- No. Rec. Last
nament games, in addition to 1. Walpole 15­1
recent victories against Bel- 2. Somerset Berkley 15­1
mont and Winchester that 3. King Philip 14­1­1
helped propel Lexington to 4. Acton­Boxborough 16­1
the Middlesex League’s Liber- 5. Watertown 13­0­1
ty division title, are the kind
6. Dennis­Yarmouth 13­0­3
of moments that have deep-
7. Manchester Essex 13­0­4
ened her love for the game.
“It was my sophomore year 8. Andover 12­2­3
that there was this kind of 9. Foxborough 14­1­1
turnaround, when it all really 10. Masconomet 15­1­2
changed,” she said. “The team
11. Lexington 13­1­2
at the high school was so fun.
12. Belmont 10­4
I think that having the girls
13. Duxbury 13­3­1
on the team led me to like the
sport more.” 14. Central Catholic 12­1­3
Positioned in the back, a 15. Canton 12­3­1
goalie is able to see the entire- Notre Dame (Hing­
16. 14­1­1
ty of the field, watching plays ham)
develop before the ball makes 17. Winchester 10­4­2
its way to the 50-yard line. 18. Gloucester 13­0­2
With this kind of range, it be-
comes important for the goal-
19. Medway 11­0­3
20. Natick 11­2­1
ie to communicate with her
teammates. And as the ball
rolls closer to the goal line
and players pile up in the — and so do her teammates.
goalie’s field of vision, it be- “They’ve been really good
comes even more imperative. this season at listening to me,”
“I distinctly remember her she said. “At the beginning I
freshman year,” Galopim said. wasn’t talking too much, but
“I remember saying, ‘Abbie, it’s better.”
you have to talk. You have to
Stick chatter
communicate.’”
“It was kind of a confi- R Top-ranked Walpole has
dence thing, being in net,” Or- kept itself busy — the Porkers
tyl said. “My junior year, I played four games in five days
kind of started talking on the last week and went 3-1, losing
field. My goalie coach now their first of the season to Mo-
jokes about how she can’t get ses Brown in Providence. Se-
me to stop talking.” nior captain Audra Tosone al-
At Duxbury, senior Izzy so scored a point in each of
Gooley also knows how im- the Porkers’ contests. Not to
portant it is for a goalkeeper be overlooked is fellow senior
to communicate with her captain Caileen Quinn, who
team. The Patriot League- tallied one goal and two as-
leading Dragons (13-3) are sists in the marathon week.
headed to the Division 1 R Eight EMass teams are in
South tournament as they Max Field Hockey’s New Eng-
have every season in Gooley’s land Region Top 20 this week:
tenure. Gooley has nine shut- Walpole (No. 3), Somerset-
outs this season and a .533 Berkley (No. 5), Acton-Box-
goals against average. borough (No. 7), King Philip
Duxbury coach Terry (No. 10), Dennis-Yarmouth
Vandewater said Gooley “has (No. 12), Foxborough (No.
really worked on her commu- 16), and Lexington (No. 19).
nication skills and is a leader R Methuen hosted Haver-
on defense. She can direct hill in a Merrimack Valley
traffic and tell people where Conference match on senior
to go, but can do that in a re- night. The first two minutes
ally supportive way.” were played with 10 players
Canton sophomore Riley rather than 11 to honor late
O’Connor (1.12 GAA in her Hillie senior Jordan Rankin,
new role as a starter) ac- who died Sept. 24.
knowledges that it can be in-
timidating to command up- Jenna Ciccotelli can be
perclassmen, but she knows reached at
it’s part of the job description jenna.ciccottelli@globe.com.
SportsLog
sociated Press that Giants will receive a fifth-
round draft pick for Harrison.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Ex­OSU coach pleads guilty
Fired Ohio State assistant coach Zach Smith
pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of disorderly
conduct, according to Delaware Municipal
Court documents, and he was fined $150. A
court in Columbus, Ohio, issued a three-year
protective order that keeps Smith away from his
ex-wife. Smith was fired in July by coach Urban
Meyer after domestic violence allegations sur-
faced. Smith was not criminally charged with
domestic violence. Meyer later was suspended
for three games for his handling of the situa-
tion. Smith was facing a criminal trespass
charge stemming from a May dispute . . . Dart-
mouth senior defensive tackle Rocco DiLeo and
Tufts junior linebacker Greg Holt earned the
Week 8 Gold Helmets from the New England
Football Writers.
MISCELLANY
Walton fined for outburst
L akers coach Luke Walton was fined
$15,000 for public criticism of the officiating in
Los Angeles’s loss to San Antonio Monday . . .
James Harden left with tightness in his left
hamstring in the Rockets’ 100-89 loss to the
Utah Jazz in Houston. Harden will be re-evalu-
ated Thursday to determine the severity of the
injury, but he does not expect to miss significant
time . . . Washington forward Markieff Morris
was fined $15,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct
in the Wizards’ overtime victory at Portland
when he pulled at Seth Curry’s shorts at the
end of the fourth quarter on Monday night . . .
The Nevada State Athletic Commission voted to
extend suspensions indefinitely for UFC fight-
ers Conor McGregor and Khabib Nurmagome­
dov after their post-fight brawl on Oct. 6. The
commission previously handed down 10-day
suspensions for both UFC stars on Oct. 15 as it
began an investigation into the melee. The in-
quiry’s findings may lead to formal complaints
that potentially carry significant penalties. The
commission also released $1 million of the $2
million withheld from Nurmagomedov.
G l o b e
NFL
AFC
East
W L T Pct.
PF
PG
New England ..... 5 2 0
Miami.................. 4 3 0
.714
.571
30.6
21.6
NY Jets................ 3 4 0 .429 26.0
Buffalo ................2 5 0 .286 11.6
2 North
Pittsburgh ..........3 2 1 .583 28.5
1 Cincinnati...........4 3 0 .571 26.3
Baltimore ...........4 3 0 .571 25.1
3 Cleveland ...........2 4 1 .357 21.6
South
4 Houston..............4 3 0 .571 22.1
Tennessee..........3 4 0 .429 15.1
6 Jacksonville .......3 4 0 .429 16.6
Indianapolis.......2 5 0 .286 27.0
West
5 Kansas City........6 1 0 .857 37.1
LA Chargers.......5 2 0 .714 27.9
10
Denver ................3 4 0
Oakland..............1 5 0
.429
.167
23.6
18.3
9 NFC
East
8
W L T Pct. PG PG
PF PA
12 Washington .......4 2 0 .667 21.0 20.2
Philadelphia.......3 4 0 .429 22.0 19.7
Dallas..................3 4 0 .429 20.0 17.6
14 NY Giants ...........1 6 0 .143 19.6 26.4
North
7 Minnesota..........4 2 1 .643 25.3 23.6
Green Bay ..........3 2 1 .583 24.7 24.0
15 Detroit.................3 3 0 .500 26.2 26.3
Chicago ..............3 3 0 .500 28.3 22.3
13 South
New Orleans......5 1 0 .833 34.0 27.2
11 Carolina..............4 2 0 .667 23.7 21.8
Tampa Bay.........3 3 0 .500 27.8 32.7
Atlanta................3 4 0 .429 27.1 30.3
16 West
LA Rams .............7 0 0 1.000 33.6 18.3
Seattle ................3 3 0 .500 23.8 19.5
19 Arizona ...............1 6 0 .143 13.1 26.3
San Francisco....1 6 0 .143 22.6 31.1
18 THURSDAY’S GAME
Miami at Houston..............................8:20
20 SUNDAY’S GAMES
Philadelphia at Jacksonville..........9:30a
­ Cleveland at Pittsburgh.........................1
Washington at NY Giants......................1
Denver at Kansas City...........................1
Seattle at Detroit....................................1
Tampa Bay at Cincinnati.......................1
NY Jets at Chicago.................................1
Baltimore at Carolina.............................1
Indianapolis at Oakland...................4:05
San Francisco at Arizona.................4:25
Green Bay at LA Rams.....................4:25
New Orleans at Minnesota..............8:20
MONDAY’S GAME
New England at Buffalo...................8:15
Latest line
NBA
Wednesday
Favorite...............Line .............Underdog
At Cleveland.........3 ...............Brooklyn
Dallas.....................1½ ............At Atlanta
At Miami................8 .............New York
At Toronto............8½ ............Minnesota
Charlotte...............4½ ...........At Chicago
At Houston ........... 2½ ......................Utah
At San Antonio.....2 .................Indiana
At Milwaukee.......6 .....................Phila.
LA Lakers.............. 4 ...........At Phoenix
Memphis................3 ....At Sacramento
At Golden State...9½ .........Washington
NHL
Wednesday
Favorite...........Line Underdog........Line
At Winnipeg...­120 Toronto..........+110
At NY Islanders
­120
Florida............+110
Tampa Bay.....­116 At Colorado...+106
At Las Vegas..­235 Vancouver.....+215
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Thursday
Favorite................Pts. .............Underdog
At W. Michigan....6½ .................. Toledo
At Ohio................10½ ..................Ball St.
Applchn. St.........10½ .....At Georgia So.
At Va. Tech...........3 ...............Ga. Tech
At W. Virginia.....14 ...................Baylor
Friday
Miami.....................3½ .................... At BC
Indiana.................. 2½ ...... At Minnesota
Utah......................10 ................At UCLA
At Colo. St.............2 ............. Wyoming
At FAU................... 3½ ................La. Tech
Saturday
Middle Tenn..........4 .At Old Dominion
At Syracuse..........2½ .............N.C. State
At Virginia.............9 ...........N. Carolina
At Akron................4½ .........C. Michigan
Duke.......................2½ .......At Pittsburgh
At Maryland........18 ...................Illinois
At Louisville..........2½ ........Wake Forest
Wisconsin..............7 .......At N'western
At E. Michigan......2 .....................Army
So. Miss.................7½ .........At Charlotte
TCU.......................14 ............ At Kansas
UMass....................4½ ..............At UConn
Coast. Car.............3½ ......At Georgia St
At Utah St...........20½ .............New Mex.
At Colorado.........24 ........... Oregon St.
UAB.......................16 ................At UTEP
At BYU....................7 ...............N Illinois
San Diego St.........2½ ............At Nevada
At Stanford...........3 ..............Wash. St.
At USC...................6½ ...........Arizona St.
Washington........11½ ........At California
Georgia..................6½ ..................Florida
At San Jose St......2½ .....................UNLV
At Tulsa.................2½ ...................Tulane
At Miss. St............2½ ..........Texas A&M
At Missouri........... 7 ..............Kentucky
At S. Carolina.......7½ ........... Tennessee
Texas.....................3½ ..........At Okla. St.
At N. Texas.........29½ .......................Rice
At Houston............7 ..............S. Florida
At Penn St.............6½ ......................Iowa
At Michigan St.....1½ ..................Purdue
FIU..........................3½ .. At W. Kentucky
Cincinnati............10 .................At SMU
Vanderbilt.............1½ .........At Arkansas
At Oklahoma......24½ ............Kansas St.
Arkansas St...........3 .........At La.­Lafyt.
At Texas St........... 3 ........New Mex. St
At Iowa St.............3 ..........Texas Tech
Boise St..................9 .........At Air Force
Clemson..............16½ ........At Florida St
Notre Dame........23½ ......................Navy
Oregon...................9½ ............At Arizona
At Fresno St....... 24½ ..................Hawaii
NFL
Thursday
Favorite................Pts. .............Underdog
At Houston ........... 7½ ................... Miami
Sunday
Phila.......................3 .........Jacksonville
At Pittsburgh........8 .............Cleveland
At Kansas City....10 ..................Denver
At Chicago............7 .................NY Jets
Washington...........1 ........At NY Giants
At Detroit...............3 ..................Seattle
At Cincinnati.........4 ..........Tampa Bay
Baltimore...............2 .......... At Carolina
Indianapolis..........3 .......... At Oakland
At Arizona..........PK ..... San Francisco
At LA Rams...........9½ ............Green Bay
At Minnesota.....PK ....... New Orleans
Monday
NEW ENGLAND.. 13½ .............At Buffalo
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts. GF
x­Atlanta..............21 6 6 69 69
x­New York..........21 7 5 68
x­New York FC....15 10 8 53
x­Philadelphia.....15 13 5 50
61
56
48
x­D.C. United ......14 11 8 50 60
Columbus.............13 11 9 48 40
Montreal ..............14 15 4 46
NEW ENGLAND ..... 9 13 11 38
Toronto FC............. 9 18 6 33
47
48
55
Chicago.................. 8 18 7 31
Orlando City.......... 8 21 4 28
48
43
WESTERN CONFERENCE
x­Kansas City......17 8 8 59 63
x­LA FC.................16 8 9 57 67
x­FC Dallas ..........16 8 9 57
x­Seattle ..............17 11 5 56
51
50
x­Portland............15 9 9 54
Real Salt Lake.....14 13 7 49
53
55
LA Galaxy ............13 11 9 48
Vancouver ...........12 13 8 44
64
52
Minnesota Utd....11 19 3 36 47
Houston.................. 9 16 8 35 55
Colorado ................ 7 19 7 28 34
San Jose................. 4 20 9 21 48
NOTE: Three points for victory, one
point for tie.
x­clinched playoff berth
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
Atlanta 2...................................Chicago 1
D.C. United 3...........New York City FC 1
Montreal 2.......................... Toronto FC 0
New York 1.......................Philadelphia 0
Orlando City 2......................Columbus 1
Colorado 0...............................San Jose 0
LA Galaxy 3.............Minnesota United 1
Portland 3......................Real Salt Lake 0
Seattle 3...................................Houston 2
Sporting Kansas City 3........FC Dallas 0
Vancouver 2................Los Angeles FC 2
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28
Atlanta at Toronto FC.......................4:30
D.C. United at Chicago.....................4:30
FC Dallas at Colorado.......................4:30
Houston at LA Galaxy.......................4:30
LA FC at Sporting Kansas City........4:30
Minnesota United at Columbus......4:30
Montreal at NEW ENGLAND............4:30
Orlando City at New York................4:30
Philadelphia at New York City FC..4:30
Portland at Vancouver.....................4:30
San Jose at Seattle............................4:30
Sports D9
Scoreboard
Y Y Y
THU
10/25
FRI
10/26
SAT
10/27
SUN
10/28
MON TUE
10/29 10/30
WED
10/31
PA
PG
LAD
WS
LAD
WS
LAD*
WS
LAD*
WS
LAD*
WS
25.6
25.3 8:09 8:09 8:15 8:09 8:09
25.1
25.0 Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox
25.7
BUF
29.0
14.4 8:15
25.3
ESPN,
20.6 Ch. 5
18.1
20.9
26.4 PHI MON CAR
26.0 7:00 7:00 7:00
23.3 NESN NESN, NESN
23.4
29.3 NHL
OKC DET DET
8:00 7:00 7:30
TNT† NBCSB† NBCSB†
MON
4:30
NBCSB
Home games shaded; *if necessary For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports
On the radio, unless noted: Red Sox, WEEI­FM 93.7; Patriots, Bruins, Celtics, and Revolution, WBZ­FM 98.5; †WROR­FM
105.7 radio
ON THE AIR
PRO BASKETBALL TRANSACTIONS
8 p.m. Boston at Oklahoma City TNT
10:30 p.m. Denver at LA Lakers TNT
BASKETBALL
NBA: Fined L.A. Lakers coach Luke
Walton $15,000 for public criticism of
COLLEGE FOOTBALL officiating and Washington F Markieff
7 p.m. Ball State at Ohio CBSSN
Morris $15,000 for unsportsmanlike
conduct.
7 p.m. Baylor at West Virginia FS1 New Orleans (NBA): Acquired the
rights to own and operate an NBA G
7 p.m. Toledo at W. Michigan ESPN2 League team in Birmingham, Ala.
7:30 p.m. Appalachian St. at Georgia Southern ESPNU FOOTBALL
Atlanta (NFC): Placed G Brandon
7:30 p.m. Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech ESPN Fusco on injured reserve. Signed G Re­
es Odhiambo off Indianapolis’ practice
PRO FOOTBALL squad and OL Austin Pasztor.
8:20 p.m. Miami at Houston Fox, NFL Detroit (NFC): Released TE Jerome
Cunningham from practice squad.
GOLF Signed RB Joel Bouagnon to practice
squad.
2:30 p.m. PGA: Sanderson Farms Golf Indianapolis (AFC): Signed G Will
House to practice squad.
6 p.m. LPGA: Swinging Skirts Taiwan Golf
Minnesota (NFC): Placed DE Jona­
10 p.m. WGC: HSBC Champions Golf than Wynn on the practice squad in­
jured list. Released DT Curtis Cothran
PRO HOCKEY from practice squad. Signed CB Jalen
Myrick and Adam Bisnowaty to prac­
7 p.m. Philadelphia at Boston NESN tice squad.
New York (AFC): Placed RB Bilal
WRESTLING
Powell on injured reserve. Signed S
6 p.m. UWW World Championships NBCSN Ibraheim Campbell.
HOCKEY
St. Louis (NHL): Sent F Robby Fabbri
to San Antonio (AHL) for conditioning.
ECHL
Schools
Atlanta Gladiators : Signed D Jake
Flegel.
LACROSSE
NATIONAL LACROSSE LEAGUE
Buffalo (NLL): Traded T Adam Will to
San Diego for a conditional 2019 sixth­
CROSS-COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL round draft pick.
SOCCER
BOYS GIRLS UNITED SOCCER LEAGUE
MIDDLESEX BOSTON CITY
Wakefield 20......................Stoneham 39 Charlestown 3.........................Brighton 1
Memphis 901: Signed M Raul Gonza­
lez and Ds Wes Charpie and Josh Mor­
SOUTH SHORE CATHOLIC CENTRAL
E. Bridgewater 23...........Middleboro 33 Pope John 3............Saint Joseph Prep 0
ton.
COLLEGE
Catholic Central League Champion­ COMMONWEALTH
ship Shawsheen 3....................... Lynn Tech 1 United Collegiate Hockey Confer­
ence: Announced Alvernia will join the
Individual — 1. Sean Kay, Arlington
Catholic, 17:19.
EIL
Newton CD 3.............................Pingree 2
women division starting with the 2019­
20 season.
Team results — 1. Lowell Catholic,
61; 2. Cardinal Spellman, 74; 3. Arling­
HOCKOMOCK
Michigan: Announced the resigna­
Canton 3.....................................Milford 0
ton Catholic, 103; 4. St. Mary's, 106; 5.
Archbishop Williams, 118; 6. Bishop
North Attleboro 3....................Foxboro 0 tion of assistant women’s gymnastics
coach Scott Vetere.
Oliver Ames 3.....................King Philip 1
Fenwick, 120; 7. Austin Prep, 128; 8. MAYFLOWER
Saint Joseph Prep, 156; 9. Pope John,
263.
Tri­County 3....................Southeastern 2
MERRIMACK VALLEY
Tennis
GIRLS Central Cath. 3..................Chelmsford 0
BAY STATE NORTHEASTERN
Walpole 15........................Weymouth 50
SOUTH SHORE
Malden 3....................................Saugus 0
TRI­VALLEY
E. Bridgewater 27...........Middleboro 32
Catholic Central League Champion­
Ashland 3................................Holliston 2
Hopkinton 3............................Norwood 0 WTA FINALS
ship
Individual — 1. Erin Moran, Arlington
Norton 3................................... Dedham 0
at Singapore Stadium, Singapore
NONLEAGUE
Catholic, 21:02. Dana Hall 3..............Dexter Southfield 0 Round Robin Singles
Team results — 1. Bishop Fenwick, Duxbury 3...................Notre Dame (H) 1 Red Group
39; 2. Austin Prep, 60; 3. Arlington E. Boston 3.......................New Mission 0 Anqelique Kerber (1) def. Naomi
Catholic, 79; 4. Cardinal Spellman, 85; Taft 3................................Sacred Heart 0
5. Saint Joseph Prep, 124; 6. St. Mary's,
Dartmouth 3.......................... Falmouth 0
Osaka (3), 6­4, 5­7, 6­4.; Sloane Ste­
phens (5) def. Kiki Bertens (8), 7­6 (4),
149; 7. Archbishop Williams, 213; 8.
Pope John, 236.
Brookline 3............................. Hingham 2 2­6, 6­3.; Standings: Sloane Stephens
Lowell Cath. 3..................Georgetown 2 2­0 (sets 4­2), Angelique Kerber 1­1
Mt. Alvernia 3........................Matignon 0 (3­3), Kiki Bertens 1­1 (3­3), Naomi
FIELD HOCKEY Fontbonne 3...........................Holbrook 1 Osaka 0­2 (2­4).
Barnstable 3............................Andover 0 White Group
CAPE ANN N. Andover 3..........................Lynnfield 2 Standings: Elina Svitolina 2­0 (4­1),
Masconomet 4.....................Pentucket 1 Wilmington 3...............................Triton 2 Karolina Pliskova 1­1 (3­2), Caroline
EIL Dennis­Yarmouth 3..Plymouth South 1
Lex. Christian 1...................Beaver CD 0 Methuen 3.............................N. Quincy 1
Wozniacki 1­1 (2­3), Petra Kvitova 0­2
(1­4).
Norwell 3..................................Hanover 1
HOCKOMOCK
Foxboro 7....................North Attleboro 3 Quincy 3..................................Brockton 1
Franklin 7...............................Attleboro 1 New Bedford 3..........................Bourne 0 ATP BASEL
Stoughton 6............................... Sharon 0
ISL at St. Jakobshalle, Switzerland
Nobles 2...............................Governor’s 1 Singles
MIAA Football
Rivers 2.................................Middlesex 1 First Round
Tabor 3............................. Milton Acad. 0
MERRIMACK VALLEY Roberto Bautista Agut (8) def. Joao
Sousa, 6­4, 6­3.; Ernests Gulbis def.
Dracut 5...................................Haverhill 0 DIVISION 1 NORTH
Jack Sock (5), 7­5, 6­4.; Stefanos Tsitsi­
MIDDLESEX Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
pas (4) def. Jeremy Chardy, 6­2, 7­6
Belmont 3.................................Reading 1 Andover at Everett, 7; Haverhill at St.
(3).; Dusan Lajovic def. Adrian Manna­
Melrose 2..............................Wakefield 2 John’s Prep, 7; Lexington at Central
rino, 6­7 (4), 6­1, 6­2.; Alexander Zverev
Watertown 6........................Burlington 0 Catholic, 7; Methuen at Acton­Boxbor­
(2) def. Robin Haase, 6­4, 7­5.
Wilmington 1........................Stoneham 0 ough, 7.
SOUTH COAST DIVISION 2 NORTH Second Round
Seekonk 4..............................Fairhaven 2 Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals Taylor Fritz def. Henri Laaksonen,
SOUTH SHORE Masconomet at Lincoln­Sudbury, 7; 6­2, 7­5.; Marius Copil def. Marin Cilic
Middleboro 6..............................Carver 0 Peabody at Reading, 7; Waltham at (3), 7­5, 7­6 (2).
TRI­VALLEY Woburn, 7; Westford at North Andover, Doubles
Medway 8...........................Bellingham 0 7. First Round
Norwood 3............................Hopkinton 2 DIVISION 3 NORTH Marc­Andrea Huesler, and Sem Ver­
Westwood 6............................Medfield 1 Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
NONLEAGUE Belmont at Danvers, 7; Beverly at Win­
beek def. Raven Klaasen, and Michael
Venus (1), 7­5, 5­7, 10­5.; Divij Sharan,
chester, 7; Concord­Carlisle vs. Lynn
Hanover 3............................Marshfield 1
Notre Dame (H) 2.................Falmouth 1 English at Manning Field, Lynn, 7:15.
and Artem Sitak def. Matthew Ebden,
and Daniil Medvedev, 6­4, 6­7 (3), 10­7.
Sandwich 2..........................Barnstable 1 Sat., Oct. 27 — Quarterfinals Dominic Inglot, and Franko Skugor
Natick 5................................... Wayland 0
St. George’s 2..........................Bancroft 0
Billerica at Tewksbury, 12.
DIVISION 4 NORTH
def. Rohan Bopanna, and Marcel Gra­
nollers (4), 2­6, 7­6 (6), 10­3.
N. Andover 4..........................Westford 3 Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
Beverly 2......................... Central Cath. 1 Dracut at Marblehead, 7; Melrose at
Gloucester, 7; Revere at North Read­ ATP VIENNA
GOLF
ing, 7; Wayland at Burlington, 7.
DIVISION 5 NORTH at Wiener Stadthalle, Vienna
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
Singles
BOYS Bedford at Amesbury, 7; Saugus at
EIL Weston, 7. First Round
Beaver CD 6............................. Berwick 3 Sat., Oct. 27 — Quarterfinals Gael Monfils def. Steve Johnson, 4­6,
Triton at Swampscott, 12; Newbury­ 6­3, 6­2.; Karen Khachanov def. Dennis
Novak, 6­3, 7­5.; Kyle Edmund (8) def.
SOCCER port at Pentucket, 1:30.
DIVISION 6 NORTH Diego Schwartzman, 6­3, 7­6 (3).;
Mikhail Kukushkin def. Grigor Dimitrov
BOYS
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
Essex Tech at Stoneham, 6:30; Greater (3), 6­4, 4­6, 6­4.
Dexter Southfield 2.............Rocky Hill 1
BOSTON CITY
Lowell at Bishop Fenwick, 7. Second Round
Sat., Oct. 27 — Quarterfinals Marton Fucsovics def. Fabio Fognini
Burke 5.....................................Brighton 2
E. Boston 4....................................CASH 0
Austin Prep at Hamilton­Wenham, (7), 4­6, 6­3, 6­2.; Kevin Anderson (2)
1:30; Ipswich vs. Northeast at Wake­ def. Jurgen Melzer, walkover.; Borna
CATHOLIC CENTRAL
Lowell Cath. 5.......................Cathedral 0
field High School, Wakefield, 1:30. Coric (6) def. Lucas Pouille, 4­6, 6­0,
DIVISION 7 NORTH 6­4.
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals Doubles
St. John’s Prep 4........Cath. Memorial 1 East Boston at Latin Academy, 3:30;
EIL Georgetown vs. St. Mary’s at Manning
First Round
Beaver CD 3...................Lex. Christian 1 Nikola Mektic, and Rajeev Ram def.
Concord Acad. 3.....................Bancroft 2
Field, Lynn, 5; Lowell Catholic at Great­
er Lawrence, 6; O'Bryant at Nashoba
Roman Jebavy, and Philipp
Pingree 3...............Portsmouth Abbey 0 Kohlschreiber, 7­6 (4), 7­5.; Joe Salis­
Valley Tech, 7.
ISL bury and Neal Skupski def. Marcus
DIVISION 8 NORTH Daniell, and Wesley Koolhof, 3­6, 7­6
Brooks 7..................... Lawrence Acad. 1
BB&N 2...............................St. George’s 1
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals (3), 10­4.
Charlestown at West Roxbury, 6; Mati­
Middlesex 2.................................Rivers 0
Nobles 5...............................Governor’s 1
gnon/Saint Joseph Prep at Boston Eng­
GA lish/New Mission, 6.
40 St. Sebastian’s 2..................St. Mark’s 1 Sat., Oct. 27 — Quarterfinals
33
44
47
Tabor 1............................. Milton Acad. 1
MAYFLOWER
Sacred Heart 7.......................Holbrook 0
Roxbury Prep vs. Lynn Tech at Man­
ning Field, Lynn, 7; Tech Boston at College Hockey
Pope John, 7.
50 Southeastern 3....................Tri­County 0 DIVISION 1 SOUTH
43 W. Bridgewater 4..................Westport 2
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals MEN
52
55
63
MERRIMACK VALLEY
Haverhill 5...............................Methuen 0
NORTHEASTERN
Attleboro at Catholic Memorial, 7; BC
High at Xaverian, 7; Brockton at Frank­
lin, 7; Newton North at Needham, 7. Rec. Pts. LW
61
73
Medford 4..........................Marblehead 0
PATRIOT
DIVISION 2 SOUTH
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
1. Notre Dame (28)........ 3­0 960
2. St. Cloud St. (14) ....... 4­0 918
2
4
Hingham 3............................... Duxbury 0 3. Minn.­Duluth (5) ........ 4­1 902 3
Braintree at King Philip, 7; Bridgewa­
Silver Lake 2..............Plymouth North 0 ter­Raynham at Mansfield, 7; New Bed­ 4. Ohio St. (1) ................. 3­1 862 1
39
50
SOUTH COAST ford at Natick, 7. 5. Minnesota (2)............. 1­0 756 6
Somerset Berkley 0......................Case 0 Sat., Oct. 27 — Quarterfinals 6. Providence.................. 3­1 752 5
42
36
TRI­VALLEY Barnstable at Wellesley, 3. 7. Minnesota St.............. 3­1 687 7
Dedham 5............................Bellingham 2 DIVISION 3 SOUTH 8. Cornell ......................... 0­0 626 8
46
58
NONLEAGUE Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals 9. Denver ......................... 3­0 597 9
Abp. Williams 0.....S. Shore Christian 0
61
66 Saugus 5.............................W. Roxbury 0
Bishop Feehan at Hingham, 7; Plym­
outh North at Walpole, 7; Stoughton at
10. Penn State .................. 4­0 586 10
11. Union............................ 4­0 437 20
St. John’s (S) 3.......................Xaverian 0
68
Sandwich 3............................Bp. Stang 0
Duxbury, 7; Whitman­Hanson at North
Attleborough, 7.
12. Michigan ..................... 1­2 341 11
56 13. Princeton..................... 0­0 325 14
62 Marshfield 5...................Whit.­Hanson 0
GIRLS
DIVISION 4 SOUTH 14. Wisconsin ................... 3­1 324 15
69 Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals 15. Bowling Green ........... 3­1 226 17
EIL
Beaver CD 2...................Lex. Christian 0
Nauset at Hopkinton, 7; Pembroke at 16. UMass.......................... 3­1 213 —
Dighton­Rehoboth, 7; Plymouth South 17. North Dakota.............. 1­2 210 16
HOCKOMOCK at North Quincy, 7; Westwood at Mil­ 18. Northeastern .............. 2­2 198 12
Mansfield 9.......................... Stoughton 0 ton, 7.
Oliver Ames 6..........................Taunton 0 DIVISION 5 SOUTH
19. Western Mich............. 3­2 162 19
20. Quinnipiac................... 3­0 112 —
ISL Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
Lawrence Acad. 3..................... Brooks 2 Foxborough at Falmouth, 6; Dennis­ Also receiving votes: Colorado Col­
Tabor 2............................. Milton Acad. 0
MAYFLOWER
Yarmouth at Scituate, 7; Hanover at
Canton, 7; Somerset Berkley at Holli­
lege 75, BU 75, Clarkson 65, Bemidji St.
20, BC 18, Harvard 14, Miami (Ohio) 14,
W. Bridgewater 1..................Westport 0
MERRIMACK VALLEY
ston, 7.
DIVISION 6 SOUTH
Maine 9, RIT 9, UMass­Lowell 3, Col­
gate 2, Brown 1, Arizona St. 1
Andover 4............................Tewksbury 3
NORTHEASTERN
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
Apponequet at Dedham, 7; Bishop
Danvers 8.............................Somerville 0 Stang at Old Rochester, 7; Dover­Sher­ WOMEN
Swampscott 3...................Marblehead 0 born at Ashland, 7; Norwell at Med­
PATRIOT way, 7. Rec. Pts. LW
Hingham 3...............................Duxbury 1 DIVISION 7 SOUTH 1. Wisconsin (15) ........... 8­0 150 2
Silver Lake 2..............Plymouth North 0 Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals 2. Clarkson ...................... 5­1 129 1
SOUTH COAST Archbishop Williams at Mashpee, 7;
Digh.­Rehoboth 5.................Fairhaven 0 Bourne at Abington, 7; Cohasset at
3. Minnesota................... 6­1 124
4. Ohio St......................... 6­2 104
3
4
Somerset Berkley 2......................Case 1 Southeastern, 7; Nantucket at Case, 7.
SOUTH SHORE DIVISION 8 SOUTH
5. Minn.­Duluth............... 4­3
6. BC................................. 5­2
83
78
5
6
Hull 3.......................................Abington 0
NONLEAGUE
Fri., Oct. 26 — Quarterfinals
Cape Cod Tech at West Bridgewater, 7;
7. Cornell ......................... 0­0 52 7
8. Northeastern .............. 4­1 45 9
Berwick 3...................................Proctor 2
Dexter Southfield 5................Bancroft 0
St. John Paul II at Coyle & Cassidy, 7.
Sat., Oct. 27 — Quarterfinals
9. Colgate ........................ 3­3 31 8
10. St. Lawrence .............. 3­4 17 —
Whit.­Hanson 4...................Marshfield 1 Old Colony at Upper Cape, 12; Ran­
St. Mary’s 3........................Latin Acad. 0 dolph vs. Tri­County at Franklin High Also receiving votes: Maine 9, Princ­
Saint Joseph Prep 1........Maimonides 0 School, Franklin, 1. eton 2, Mercyhurst 1
D10 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e T H U R S D A Y, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

TV CRITIC’S CORNER ASK AMY

BY MATTHEW GILBERT

Wife doesn’t want husband

Claire (Robin Wright) is now the central figure on Netflix’s “House of Cards.”
‘House of Cards’ reaches its term limit
It’s the end of a short but critical era in the
evolution of scripted TV. “House of Cards” was
the moment Netflix made its first significant
mark in the realm of original series. Suddenly,
Netflix wasn’t just a movie delivery system; it was
the home of star-powered, Emmy-baiting dramas
and comedies. And suddenly streaming TV was
the new place. The moment was analogous to
some extent to the way HBO’s “The Sopranos”
opened up the world of pay cable to the main-
stream in 1999, so that viewers were suddenly
willing to travel to the nether lands of the dial for
TV shows.
This year, five years after “House of Cards”
premiered, Netflix racked up 112 Emmy nomina-
tions — more than HBO’s 108. “The Crown,”
“Ozark,” “Black Mirror,” “GLOW,” “Stranger
Things” “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,” “Orange
DAVID GIESBRECHT/NETFLIX
Is the New Black” — those are just a few of the
streamer’s hits since “House of Cards” arrived.
On Nov. 2, the sixth and final season of
“House of Cards” arrives with a lot of extra bag-
gage. The lead character, Frank Underwood, is
dead, killed off due to the firing of Kevin Spacey
for sexual assault allegations. Claire (Robin
Wright), the first female president, is now the
central figure.
“Whatever Francis told you the last five years,
don’t believe a word of it,” she says directly to the
camera, addressing viewers the way Spacey’s
character often did. “It’s going to be different for
you and me. I’m going to tell you the truth.” The
public knows one version of Frank’s death, but
Claire knows another. “A man like Francis doesn’t
just die,” she says. “That would be — what’s the
word? — convenient.”
to say it with flowers
Q. A few months ago, I was upset with my
husband, and he sent me flowers.
I told him it was a nice gesture, but I
would rather not get flowers because I think
it is a waste of money, and flowers eventually
have to be thrown out.
It was my birthday recently, and he asked
me what I wanted. I couldn’t think of any-
thing. (We’ve been married for 15 years and I
have usually bought my own birthday pres-
ents.)
So, he got me flowers again.
I asked him if he remembered I would
rather not get flowers because I would rather
not waste the money on something I would
have to throw away. He said he remembered,
but he wanted me to know he was thinking
about me and didn’t know what to get me.
I’m upset! I feel like he doesn’t listen to
me or take me seriously. This isn’t the only
time this kind of thing has happened. I feel
like he’s just checking off a list: Wife’s birth-
day — send flowers — check.
Am I making too big a deal out of it?
Should I just be happy with the flowers?
UPSET WIFE
A. I wonder why you are being so mean to the
person who is trying so hard to acknowledge
and please you.
I see a guy who perhaps has not tried hard
enough for 15 years. He is trying now. And
you are telling him, “No thanks.” (Is it too late
to accept his efforts? I hope not.)
Flowers have symbolic and romantic
meaning. The man who sends you flowers
might be a guy who is simply making the
least imaginative gesture, or he might be a
guy who is trying very hard to romance you.
You obviously choose the most negative
spin, but when I read your narrative, I think
about his efforts to connect with you. He is
also asking you for direction, and you are re-
fusing to provide any. This is not fair to him.
Do you want a card, a spa visit, a movie-
date, or a divorce? Is there any gift you won’t
consider too frivolous or wasteful?
Of course, this isn’t really about gifts of-
fered and received ungraciously. This is
about connection. Your husband is trying.
And if the thing you want most of all is to
have a conversation about connection, then
tag — you’re it.
You should start by acknowledging his ef-
forts, and apologizing for your own behavior.
Q. I am thinking about hosting a Christmas
party with some old college friends this holi-
day season. I am planning for about 10 peo-
ple, with food, beer, and wine, but no hard li-
quor. We don’t plan on getting crazy or any-
thing.
However, one of my friends, “Brian,” is a
recovering alcoholic who has been “sober”
for the past two years. I’m debating if I
should not invite Brian, or whether we
should not serve alcohol at this particular
party.
Would it be rude of me to not invite him?
Should I invite him but inform him that
there will be beer and wine present for others
at the party? Should I not serve alcohol based
on one person who is attending?
BARTENDER
A. If “Brian” is a good friend of yours (and
others in the group), then yes, it would be
rude not to invite him to this gathering,
where mutual friends will be present. If he
were an actively drinking alcoholic, you
wouldn’t hesitate inviting him (I assume).
And so don’t exclude him for being in recov-
ery. He has an illness, and through lots of
hard work and treatment, his alcoholism is
in remission.
After two years in recovery, he knows that
the holiday season presents lots of triggers
and challenges to his sobriety. Invite him and
say, “We’ll be offering lots of nonalcoholic
beverages, but we are also planning to serve
beer and wine. I just want to make sure
you’re comfortable with that, and of course
we understand if you decide you can’t make
it.”
Q. I have a suggested comeback for “Not So
Fat,” the guy whose elderly mother fat
shamed him.
The next time she does this, he should say,
“Mom, why are you shrinking? Your skin is so
wrinkled and your hair is thinning!”
She would probably say, “That’s just the
way I am, and don’t make fun of me for grow-
ing older.” And he could say, “Well, this is the
way I am.”
BEEN THERE
A. It’s worth a try. Thank you.
Amy Dickinson can be reached at
askamy@amydickinson.com.

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TMC (6:00) ★★ Harsh Chuck (2016) (CC): Biopic of (9:40) A Woman, a Part (2016) (CC): Promise HD TV-14-V minister's wife dies. HD TV-14-V TV-14 NEW HD TV-14-V
Times (2005) TV-14 boxer Chuck Wepner. HD R Actress looks for inspiration. HD NR PG-13 Oxygen Chicago P.D. TV-14 Chicago P.D. TV-14 Chicago P.D. TV-14 Chicago P.D. TV-14 Chicago P.D. TV-14
SPORTS Paramount Friends Friends ★★★ Beetlejuice: Newlyweds are ghosts. Heathers HD TV-MA-LV NEW Elm St.
Comcast (6:30) Early Edition Quick State of/ Boston Boston Sports (CC) Celtics Celtics/ Patriots QVC Great Big (CC) Live. HD You're Home With Jill - Gift Edition Live. HD
SportsNet (CC) Live. HD Slants Revs HD Sports Live. HD Post. Plus Live. Weekly
Science Building Giants Engineering TV-PG Engineering NEW Mega/Sea NEW Mega/Sea Giants
ESPN Football College Football (CC): Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech in ACC SportsCenter (CC) Live. HD Sundance Law & Order (CC) Law & Order (CC) Law & Order (CC) Law & Order (CC) Law & Order (CC)
Count. play. From Lane Stadium. Live. HD TV-14-LS TV-14-V TV-14-LV TV-14-LV TV-14-LV
ESPN Classic Classic Boxing (CC) Classic Boxing (CC) Classic Boxing (CC) Classic Boxing (CC) Classic Boxing (CC)
Syfy Wrong Turn: Cannibals stalk motorists. Cabin in the Woods (2012) (CC) HD TV-14 (11:04) Karma TV-14
TV-14 TV-14 TV-14
TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Guest B. Guest B.
ESPN 2 College Football (CC): Teams TBA. Live. HD World Series of World Series of
Poker: Part 9 of 20. Poker: Part 10 of 20. TCM Woman in White ★★★ High Anxiety (1977) (CC) ★★ Enter Laughing (1967)
TLC 90 Day Fiancé L. I. Medium TV-PG L. I. Medium TV-PG L. I. Medium TV-PG (11:03) L. I. Medium
Golf (6:00) LPGA Tour Golf (CC) Taped. HD Golf Cen PGA Tour Golf (CC) Live. HD
TNT NCIS: New Orleans NBA Basketball (CC) Live. HD NBA Basketball (CC) Live. HD
NBCSN Ninja Warrior TV-PG Ninja Warrior TV-PG Ninja Warrior TV-PG Ninja Warrior TV-PG Ninja Warrior TV-PG
NESN NHL Hockey (CC) Live. HD Overtime Sports Behind/B Sports Dining Travel Dead Files TV-PG Dead Files TV-PG Dead Files TV-PG Dead Files NEW Haunted Live
FAMILY TruTV Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Laff Laff Jokers
Cartoon We Bare Dramara. Gumball Gumball Am. Dad Am. Dad Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy TV Land M*A*S*H M*A*S*H (8:12) Raymond Raymond Raymond Two/Half Two/Half King/Qu. King/Qu.
Disney Girl vs. (7:40) Invisible Sister (2015): A Raven's (9:35) Bunk'd Bunk'd Raven's Raven's TV One All of Us All of Us Why Do Fools: Story of Frankie Lymon. Unsung Hwood HD G. Times G. Times
Monster girl is turned invisible. TV-G Home Bunk'd HD TV-G HD TV-G Home Home USA NCIS: A Navy SEAL NCIS: A murder NCIS (CC) HD NCIS: A senator's Purge: Lila grapples
disappears. TV-14 case. HD TV-PG TV-PG son is in the ICU. with rejection.
Freeform Hotel Transylvania (2012) (CC): A ★★ The Haunted Mansion (2003) (CC): The 700 Club (CC)
birthday party goes awry. HD TV-PG-V Ghosts haunt a house. HD TV-PG-LV HD TV-G VH-1 (6:00) Space Jam ★★★★ Forrest Gump (1994): Events of the 20th century. HD TV-14-LV Hall Pass
Nickelodeon Loud H. Loud H. iCarly SpongBob Madagascar 3: Animal pals join a circus. Friends Friends WAM (6:18) Ticket to Ride ★★ Rudy: Notre Dame is a dream. TV-PG (9:55) ★★ Like Mike TV-PG Shooting
Noggin Bubble Bubble Paw P. Paw P. Paw P. Peppa Peppa Peppa Bubble Top Wing WE Growing Up Hip HD Growing Up Hip HD Growing NEW Growing Up Hip Growing Up Hip

Content Ratings: TV-Y Appropriate for all children; TV-Y7 For children age 7 and older; TV-G General audience; TV-PG Parental guidance suggested; TV-14 May be unsuitable for children under 14;
TV-MA Mature audience only Additional symbols: D Suggestive dialogue; FV Fantasy violence; L Strong language; S Sexual activity; V Violence; HD High-Definition; (CC) Close-Captioned