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Saturday, November 5, 2022
2022

In Ariz.,
some see
test of
democracy
Deniers poised
to gain power
over elections
By Jess Bidgood
GLOBE STAFF

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — On a
recent cold and clear night, Kari
L ake stood alone on a dark
stage, spotlit in front of a rapt
crowd, and called on her sup-
porters to vote as if their lives
depend on it.
“I call this ‘the last election,’”
said the former TV news anchor
and Republican nominee for
governor. “So much on the line
right now.”
It was the hyperbolic lan-
guage of a close campaign’s final
days. But there is deep worry
among Democrats, moderate
Republicans, and experts in
American democracy that she
will prove to be prophetic.
In Arizona, the rise of Lake
and other election deniers — Re-
publican candidates who vigor-
ously dispute that President
Biden defeated Donald Trump
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
in 2020 — has already changed
Congregants prayed along the border wall while attending The Border Church, or La Iglesia Fronteriza, on a Sunday in September in Tijuana. elections. People are directing
unprecedented hostility toward
election officials, intimidating
voters at drop boxes, and de-

A church brings Huckleberries are real manding that more ballots be

counted by hand.
‘I spent Now, those candidates are on
and other lessons the cusp of gaining power to fur-

them together. hours

cruising from the road
ther reshape elections in a pivot-
al battleground state, which
could have major implications

The border wall along Route

66, drawn in
By Jenna Russell
GLOBE STAFF

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. — Before he landed here

for the country, and democracy
itself, in 2024.
“We have to all be aware that

keeps them apart. by the

promises of
for the summer, scooping ice cream and steaming cappuc-
cinos just outside the entrance to Yellowstone National
Park, Mustafa Ceren was not
there’s consequences for elec-
tions,” said Arizona House
Speaker Rusty Bowers, the Re-
By Annalisa Quinn good old- SEATTLE TEAM familiar with the huckleberry. publican who resisted Trump’s
GLOBE STAFF It did not take long for him to 2020 entreaties to overturn
TIJUANA, Mexico — The Border Church, or La Iglesia fashioned grasp the critical importance of Biden’s narrow win here and
Fronteriza, is not a building — or if it is, it only has a single the elusive fruit. then lost his bid for state Senate
wall. Instead, it is a weekly, bilingual, interdenominational Americana.’ “Vanilla, chocolate, huckleberry,” the affable 23-year-old to an election denier. “And peo-
service held simultaneously on either Tourists (below) posed declared through the window of his takeout ice cream ple are going to find out what
L.A. TEAM side of the US-Mexico border. at the end of Route 66, stand. “That’s the classics.” they are.”
On the Tijuana side, under El Fa- on the Santa No one born east of the Mississippi would agree; indeed, ARIZONA, Page A10
ro, the city’s iconic white lighthouse, a Monica Pier. A6. it is questionable how many Easterners would even recog-
group of about 50 gathers each week. Many are people from nize the huckleberry as a real thing. (I confess that for years
Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador fleeing gang violence HUCKLEBERRIES, Page A6
or poverty. The church is a place where they come to pray, to
receive help with asylum claims, and to find some solidarity GOP hopes
with others hoping to reach the United States. Others are de-
portees from America, often people who came from Mexico as
children and were sent back as adults to a country they hardly
to hold pair
knew.
Almost by definition, the people gathered in Tijuana are in
of Mass.
a state of flux. Guillermo Navarrete, the church’s lay pastor,
sometimes looks at them and sees invisible questions hanging DA posts
over their heads, he said. “What will happen? What about
me?”
Through gaps in the wall, the other half of the congrega-
Promises of
tion — Americans who join in solidarity or because of a family law and order at
connection in Mexico — is just visible in San Diego, about a
hundred feet away across a no-man’s land surveilled by camer- core of contests
as mounted on high white towers. The barrier, made up of
rusted steel shafts, runs down the beach and into the Pacific By Alexander Thompson
Ocean. GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

Today, because of the distance separating them, the two
halves of the congregation communicate mostly by WhatsApp
calls or Facebook Live. But when the group first began to hold
irregular services in the early 2000s, the collection of fences
and dead space and watchtowers we call “the wall” was just
BORDER CHURCH, Page A7
Warmed over
Saturday: Mild, breezy.
South Korea scrambled about
80 military aircraft after track-
ing about 180 flights by North
Korean warplanes. A4.
High: 72-77. Low: 61-66.
Sunday: More of the same.
High: 72-77. Low: 60-65. The Bruins signed defenseman
Mitchell Miller, the former Ari-
Sunrise: 7:22 Sunset: 5:33
Comics and Weather, D4-5.
zona draft pick who was
dropped by that franchise be-
Obituaries, C10. cause of his past abuse of a ju-
nior high classmate. C1.
For breaking news, updated
stories, and more, visit our website:
BostonGlobe.com Time to fall back
Daylight saving
VOL . 302, NO. 128 time ends at 2
* a.m. Sunday.
Suggested retail price Clocks should be
turned back one
$3.50 hour. A bill to
make daylight
saving time
permanent is still stalled in
Congress. A10.
Halifax Select Board has
been a single act since Aug.
After heated meetings
prompted resignations,
just one official remains
By Daniel Kool
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
At the last October meeting of the Halifax
Select Board, Jonathan Selig made a motion to
appoint a new member to a town committee.
Then, in the same breath, Selig seconded his
own motion before putting it to a vote.
The motion carried 1-0.
Since late August, when the two other mem-
bers of the Select Board and the Halifax town
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
administrator resigned in a single day, Selig has
been the only elected official in charge of daily
operations of the town of nearly 8,000, running
the Select Board’s biweekly meetings solo.
“It’s a little strange, I’m not going to lie,” the
surviving selectman said in an interview. “Be-
lieve it or not, I’m starting to get the hang of be-
ing a one-man band here.”
While the situation in Halifax is unusual,
how the town got there is not, and reflects the
increasingly confrontational, uncompromising
tone that has ruptured civic life in the country.
And just as the continued onslaught from the
hard right over the 2020 presidential results
has prompted waves of local election officials to
HALIFAX, Page B4
DUXBURY — With a state-
wide election approaching,
Dave Manly hadn’t given the
Plymouth district attorney’s
race much thought until he ran
into Democratic candidate Rah-
saan Hall in the Duxbury Senior
Center last month.
The pair talked a little col-
lege football before the conver-
sation turned to politics.
“What’s your opinion of ‘Defund
the police’?” Manly, a Republi-
can, inquired. The slogan is di-
visive, Hall said, but it started
an important conversation.
“What about no cash bail?”
Manly asked skeptically, refer-
ring to the progressive proposal
to ban bail requirements for de-
fendants in certain criminal cas-
es. Hall said he does support the
concept. “Ah, come on,” Manly
responded, waving his hand dis-
missively.
Welcome to Plymouth Coun-
ty, where a conservative view of
law enforcement has kept con-
trol over the district attorney’s
office for decades, despite vot-
ers’ preference for Democrats in
federal elections. Republican
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS, Page A5
A2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

The Nation
Oath Keepers
head testifies
at Jan. 6 trial
Asserts belief in would have been a lawful order,
and that he only brought his
Trump’s 2020 members and their firearms to
D.C. to be prepared for a possi-
election lies ble civil war.
He testified Friday that anti-
By Tom Jackman f a s c i s t s h a d “ a tt a c k e d t h e
and Rachel Weiner White House” already, forcing
WASHINGTON POST Trump into a bunker — an ap-
Oath Keepers founder Stew- parent reference to a June 2020
art Rhodes took the stand in racial justice protest where sev-
federal court Friday in an at- eral people hopped over tempo-
tempt to convince a jur y of rary fencing near the Treasury
Washington residents that he Department, which borders the
c o m m i tt e d n o c r i m e w h e n White House grounds.
members of his group went into After that incident, Rhodes
the US Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. testified, he wanted to make
Rhodes asserted his belief — clear to Trump that invoking
unsupported by courts — that the Insurrection Act was an op-
ROBYN BECK/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
the 2020 presidential election tion.
was “unconstitutional,’’ because “I wanted to make clear . . . DEMOCRACY IN ACTION — Election workers stacked boxes of vote-by-mail ballots while at work
of pandemic- President Friday in the Los Angeles County Registrar vote-by-mail operation center in City of Industry, Calif.,
related chang- Tr u m p c o u l d
ahead of Tuesday’s general election.
es made to vot- . . . rely on us
ing procedures and other vet-
in some states. erans to protect
“That made it the White
invalid,” Rho-
des said.
But he also
sought to
House,” he said.
He said he
wanted to warn
antifascists
Pfizer: new booster raises antibodies
downplay the
Oath Keepers’
against an at-
tack, and ar-
Says updated getting the updated booster
ahead of Thanksgiving.
line of immune defense.
In adults older than 55, the
lar data to show the new shot’s
advantage in people aged 18 to
desire for vio- gued that he shot works Pfizer presented the data in new booster provoked a stron- 55, and the company did not
lence. He con- succeeded. a news release, and it has not ger immune response against answer questions about why
trasted his “They didn’t on Omicron been peer reviewed or pub- BA.4 and BA.5 than the original that data was not presented.
group with the even try it. And lished. booster, although it was unclear The bivalent boosters clearly
Proud Boys, President By Carolyn Y. Johnson The news release does not whether the difference, mea- strengthen immunity and are a
another far- ‘I wanted to Tr u m p d i d n’ t WASHINGTON POST directly address a concern sured in laboratory tests, would critical tool going into a possi-
right organiza- invoke the In- Pfizer announced Friday raised by small studies over the provide a meaningful difference ble winter surge, but they have
tion, saying make clear . . . surrection Act,’’ that its updated coronavirus last week that immune-evading in how well people were pro- also raised questions about how
they “want to
go and stree t
President Trump he said.
Prosecutors
booster shot targeting the Omi-
cron variant succeeded in
variants that have recently
emerged and are quickly taking
tected. It was unclear if the new
shot provoked a stronger re-
to design the best vaccine strat-
egy for a population that has a
fight” while the could . . . rely on counter that strengthening the body’s army over appear to be far better at sponse in younger adults than varied history of infection and
Oath Keepers Rhodes was not of disease-fighting antibodies, eluding the virus-fighting anti- the old booster, because that da- vaccination.
preferred to
us and other just anticipat- even as questions persist about bodies generated by the boost- ta was not included. “There needs now to be a se-
“stay calm.’’ veterans to ing but foment- the vaccine’s continued effec- er. The new booster triggered a rious rethink about national
R h o d e s ing conflict, tiveness against a swarm of lat- One of the most threatening fourfold increase in Omicron- COVID vaccine policy. Chasing
stayed outside protect the and that until er-generation versions of Omi- new variants gaining ground in blocking antibody levels against variants with booster redesigns
the building on
Jan. 6., but
White House.’ members start-
ed getting ar-
cron.
The findings reinforce the
the United States, BQ.1.1, is re-
lated to BA.5, a component of
the BA.4/BA.5 version of Omi-
cron compared with the old
clearly isn’t a sustainable solu-
tion,’’ said John P. Moore, a pro-
prosecutors ar- STEWART RHODES, rested for their public health message that the the new booster, so Marks said booster in older adults. That is a fessor of microbiology and im-
gue he was the founder of the Oath Keepers actions on Jan. new bivalent boosters, which he was hopeful the bivalent vac- measurable biological differ- munology at Weill Cornell Med-
ringleader of a 6, he was plan- were rebooted in September to cine would hold up to some ex- ence, but scientists have vary- icine who has been critical of
seditious con- ning for more protect against newer Omicron tent. ing opinions on whether it will the formulation chosen for the
spiracy to keep Trump in office violent action. The Insurrection subvariants, could help protect The new data also adds to, make a difference in whether Omicron-specific booster.
that began months before the Act refers to deploying the US people this fall and winter. but does not resolve, an ongo- people are likely to fall ill. Adoption of the updated
Capitol riot and continued for military, not private militant “Based on all the data we ing scientific debate about the Some scientists have argued boosters has been disappoint-
months afterward. groups, the government says. now have in hand, we have con- extent to which the new boost- that a 10-fold difference would ing so far. According to the Cen-
He is on trial with four oth- Rhodes, who spent three fidence in the bivalent COVID- ers are be tter than the old probably be clinically meaning- ters for Disease Control and
ers accused of taking part in years in the Army before suffer- 19 vaccines and their ability to boosters. This remains a critical ful. Marks said a two- to four- Prevention, only 8.6 percent of
that conspiracy: Florida Oath ing a disabling parachuting ac- create better protection against issue for scientists to sort out as fold increase in antibodies people 18 and older have re-
Keepers leader Kelly Meggs, his cident, founded the Oath Keep- COVID-19, including these cur- they design a long-term vaccine could protect people better ceived a ne w booster. L ow
fellow Florida Oath Keeper ers in 2009 to bring together rently circulating variants, than strategy against the virus. But against symptomatic infection booster coverage is especially
Kenneth Harrelson, Ohio Oath people with military and law the original vaccine would this technical debate is largely and increase the durability of worrisome among adults 65
Keeper Jessica Watkins, and enforcement backgrounds who have,’’ Peter Marks, director of separate from the public health protection because antibodies, and older, who are at increased
Thomas Caldwell, a Virginian would pledge to resist unconsti- the Food and Drug Administra- issue of whether to get a boost- which decay over time, would risk of coronavirus complica-
who never formally joined the tutional federal overreach. Over tion’s Center for Biologics Eval- er, which, as the Pfizer data be receding from a higher ini- tions because of age. A fifth of
group but allied with them be- time, former members say, the uation and Research, said. He shows, does provide a meaning- tial level. people in that age group have
fore the first of three Trump-re- group evolved from libertarian urged the public to consider ful boost to antibodies, a key Pfizer did not include simi- received the new boosters.
lated events in the District in t o p a r t i s a n a n d e x t r e m i s t ,
November 2020. aligning itself with white su-
Rhodes’s decision to take the premacists and with Trump.
stand is notable, as it is rare for For his security operations, Daily Briefing
defendants to testify at their Rhodes said he preferred using
own trials, and Rhodes’s case is current or former police offi-
one of the most high-profile so cers for their familiarity with
far in the sprawling Jan. 6 in- the law and their ability to le-
Diocese to pay abuse victims $55m Synagogue threat no longer concern
vestigation. He testified for gally carry guns in places where ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The against clergy members, The man who posted a publicly and spoke on condi-
about 80 minutes on Friday as civilians could not. He also said Roman Catholic Diocese of teachers, Boy Scout leaders, broad online threat against tion of anonymity.
defense attorneys began pre- the Oath Keepers would speak Rochester will pay $55 million and others after New York synagogues in New Jersey has The source of the threat “no
senting their case, and is sched- with law enforcement before to survivors of sexual abuse state passed the victim act, been identified and was not longer poses a danger to the
uled to continue doing so Mon- launching an operation near a committed by clergy members which loosened the state’s planning to carry out a specific community,” the FBI in Newark
day. He has not yet discussed protest or political event, which under a settlement an- statute of limitations for mo- plot, a law enforcement official tweeted.
the events of Jan. 6 in any de- he said was necessary to pro- nounced by church officials. lestation cases and temporar- said Friday, relieving Jewish New Jersey Attorney Gener-
tail, nor has he faced any cross- tect speakers or even attendees The diocese, which de- ily set aside the time limit for communities already unnerved al Matt Platkin said he couldn’t
examination from prosecutors. from being randomly attacked. clared bankruptcy in 2019 af- filing civil lawsuits. amid an increasing climate of comment on an ongoing inves-
The jury was excused for the “We did a lot of Trump ral- ter hundreds of lawsuits were The Rochester settlement antisemitism and related vio- tigation, including whether an
weekend before noon. lies” where guns were prohibit- filed against it under the was negotiated with abuse lence. arrest had been made. But he
Rhodes has a degree from ed by the Secret Service, Rho- state’s Child Victims Act, will survivors. The man, whose identity noted, like others, that concern
Yale Law School, but he was des said. “We’d have our guys create a trust for abuse survi- Matano, whose diocese was not immediately released, is constant.
disbarred in Montana for fail- stay outside the venue, coordi- vors, Rochester Bishop Salva- was the first in New York was questioned by law enforce- Incidents of bias and hate
ing to appear at court hearings nate with Secret Service and tore Matano said. Survivors state to seek bankruptcy pro- ment and told agents he had have been rising in New Jersey,
and is represented at trial by p o l i c e , l e t ’e m k n o w w e’r e may also be able to pursue tection under the weight of been bullied in the past and said Platkin, who more broadly
criminal defense attorneys. there. Wherever the line was further claims with the dio- abuse lawsuits, apologized to harbored anger toward Jewish voiced concern about the im-
Over several weeks, more with no firearm, we’d stay out- cese’s insurers, Matano said. survivors in a “Letter to the people, the official said. pact of recent comments by Ye,
than two dozen witnesses have side that line with retired po- More than 9,000 survivors Faithful.” Investigators do not believe formerly known as Kanye
testified against Rhodes and lice officers, ready to go. It of sexual abuse filed lawsuits ASSOCIATED PRESS the man had the means or mo- West, and a social media post
the others. Jurors have heard might sound excessive but peo- tive to carry out any specific at- shared by NBA star Kyrie Ir-
former members of the Oath ple were being attacked.’’ tack, according to the official, ving.
Keepers say that while there Rhodes said no Oath Keep- No care for minors with gender dysphoria who could not discuss details ASSOCIATED PRESS
was no specific prior plan or or- ers had ever used force or been
der from Rhodes to enter the arrested during hundreds of Florida’s medical boards through its medical boards.
Capitol, they understood that operations.
he wanted them to block the “No event we’ve ever done
approved a rule Friday that
will bar minors from receiv-
Alabama and Arkansas ap-
proved similar measures
Lunar eclipse kicks off Election Day
transfer of presidential power resulted in charges, until now,’’ ing puberty blockers, hor- through the legislative pro- Hours before people across moons,’’ only happen during
by force if necessary. Jurors he said. mone therapy, or surgeries as cess, but families filed law- the country cast their votes in a full moons when the Earth
have also seen scores of text Rhodes said the Oath Keep- treatments for gender dys- suits against both, and judges contentious midterm election, a completely shields the moon
messages in which Rhodes ap- ers’ membership, with a $50 phoria. have barred either from tak- sinister red moon will loom in from the sun. Once the sun,
peared to endorse violence in annual fee, peaked at about The ban, which will go in- ing effect as the litigation the sky. The last total lunar Earth, and moon are exactly
response to the election. 40,000 during the Obama ad- to effect after a 21-day public plays out. eclipse of 2022 is set to stain aligned, light from simultane-
Before and after Jan. 6, the ministration. comment period, includes Multiple professional or- the moon red during the wee ous sunrises and sunsets
records shown in court indi- He said it tended to ebb dur- nonsurgical exceptions for ganizations have endorsed hours of Tuesday morning. Res- around the earth project onto
c a t e , R h o d e s w a s p u s h i n g ing conservative presidencies, young people who are already puberty blockers and hor- idents across both coasts will be the moon.
Trump to deputize private mili- when fear of government over- receiving care. mones as appropriate treat- able to watch the spectacle for The entire moon will be cop-
tant groups to keep control of reach was less, but trended Other states have attempt- ments for young people with just under 90 minutes. pery-red from 5:17 a.m. until
the White House. Rhodes has back up toward the end of the ed to enact bans on such care, gender dysphoria. Total lunar eclipses, com- 6:42 a.m. Eastern time.
argued that he believes that Trump administration. but Florida is the first to do so WASHINGTON POST monly known as ‘‘blood WASHINGTON POST
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A3

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A4
G-7 ministers back Ukraine support
Nations express
suspicion of
China’s boldness
By Matthew Lee
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MUENSTER, Germany —
Top diplomats from the world’s
major industrialized democra-
cies on Friday rallied support
for Ukraine in its resistance to
Russia’s invasion, expressing
“unwavering commitment” to
Ukraine’s defense, and ex-
pressed suspicion of China’s in-
creasing assertiveness amid a
panoply of global crises.
Foreign ministers from the
Group of Seven nations, wrap-
ping up two days of talks in the
historic western German city of
Muenster, released a joint state-
ment asserting common posi-
tions on Ukraine, Russia, Chi-
na, and recent developments in
Iran and North Korea.
“We’re aligned, we’re united,
and we’re working together as
never before,” US Secretary of
State Antony Blinken said.
A year after warning Russia
about invading Ukraine, the
G-7 ministers endorsed further
CELEBRATING A CENTENNIAL — Tourists filmed inside the tomb of King Tutankhamun in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor, Egypt, on
Friday, the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the tomb by British archeologist Howard Carter and his team.
Rival Koreas scramble warplanes as tensions rise
North test-fired
ballistic missiles
previous 2 days
By Kim Tong Hyung
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEOUL — South Korea
scrambled about 80 military
aircraft, including advanced F-
35 fighter jets, on Friday after
tracking about 180 flights by
North Korean warplanes inside
North Korean territory in what
appeared to be a defiant show
of strength.
North Korea’s mobilization
of warplanes came after it test-
fired around 30 ballistic mis-
siles over the previous two days,
including an intercontinental
ballistic missile on Thursday
that triggered evacuation warn-
ings in Japan, in an angry re-
sponse to ongoing joint exercis-
es by hundreds of US and South
Korea military planes.
Later Friday, North Korea’s
Foreign Ministry called its mili-
tary actions this week an appro-
priate response to the joint ex-
ercises, which it described as a
display of US “military confron-
tation hysteria.” It said North
punishments for the Kremlin,
including setting a price cap for
Russian oil exports in coming
weeks. They also pledged addi-
tional backing for Kyiv with a
new way to assist with its recon-
struction, and to help other
countries affected by food and
energy shortages exacerbated
by the war.
“President [Vladimir] Putin
bet that we wouldn’t back up
our words with actions. We
proved him wrong,” Blinken
said, adding that G-7 sanctions
and export controls have “di-
rectly impacted Putin’s ability to
wage war.”
“We reiterate our unwaver-
ing commitment to continue
providing the financial, human-
itarian, defense, political, tech-
nical, and legal support Ukraine
needs to alleviate the suffering
of its people and to uphold its
sovereignty and territorial in-
tegrity,” the statement said.
The ministers accused Rus-
sia of “trying to terrorize the ci-
vilian population” of Ukraine by
targeting critical power, water
and other infrastructure and
demanded an end to the war.
“We will continue to impose
economic costs on Russia and
Korea will respond with the
“toughest counteraction” to any
attempts by “hostile forces” to
infringe on its sovereignty or se-
curity interests.
South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of
Staff said the North Korean
warplanes were detected in var-
ious areas inland and along the
country’s eastern and western
coasts, but did not come partic-
ularly close to the Koreas’ bor-
der. The South Korean military
spotted about 180 flight trails
from 1 to 5 p.m., but it wasn’t
immediately clear how many
North Korean planes were in-
volved and whether some may
have flown more than once.
None of the planes breached
the South Korean military’s vir-
tual “tactical action” line, which
is 12 to 30 miles north of the
Koreas’ land and sea boundar-
ies and is used for monitoring
purposes to give the South
enough time to respond to prov-
ocations or attacks.
South Korea still scrambled
about 80 of its own warplanes,
including an unspecified num-
ber of F-35 fighters. There
weren’t any immediate reports
of clashes.
US and South Korean forces
T h e B o s t o n
The World
on other countries, individuals,
or entities providing military
support for Moscow’s war of ag-
gression,” it said.
The G-7 is made up of the
United Kingdom, Canada,
France, Germany, Italy, Japan,
and the United States.
As the meeting ended, Presi-
dent Biden’s administration
boosted its military assistance
to Ukraine by $400 million,
‘We reiterate our unwavering
commitment to continue providing
the . . . support Ukraine needs.’
GROUP OF SEVEN JOINT STATEMENT
bringing the US contribution to
more than $18.2 billion since
Russia invaded Feb. 24.
The ministers also called out
Iran for allegedly supplying
weapons to Russia and for a vio-
lent crackdown on antigovern-
ment protesters. They con-
demned Iran’s “brutal and dis-
proportionate use of force
against peaceful protesters and
children” as well as Tehran’s
“continued destabilizing activi-
have been conducting joint
“Vigilant Storm” aerial exercis-
es involving about 240 war-
planes, including F-35s. The ex-
ercises had been scheduled to
end Friday, but the allies ex-
tended them to Saturday in re-
sponse to North Korea’s intensi-
fied testing activity this week.
The extension of the drills
was announced on Thursday af-
ter North Korea test-fired an
ICBM, which triggered evacua-
tion alerts and temporarily halt-
ed trains in northern Japan. It
followed the launch by firing
two short-range ballistic mis-
siles into the sea.
Pak Jong Chon, a senior
North Korean military official,
then issued a statement threat-
ening retaliation over the drills’
extension. North Korea subse-
quently fired three additional
missiles into the sea and shot
around 80 artillery rounds into
the eastern parts of maritime
buffer zones created by the ri-
vals off their eastern and west-
ern coasts in 2018 as part of
agreements to reduce tensions.
On Wednesday, North Korea
fired more than 20 missiles, the
most it has launched in a single
day. Those launches came after
G l o b e
ties in and around the Middle
East.”
“All of that will draw conse-
quences and the Iranian regime
has to be aware of that,” said
German Foreign Minister An-
nalena Baerbock. “ We have
made it very clear we will im-
pose further sanctions, signifi-
cant packages of sanctions.”
The G-7 statement also fur-
ther condemned the recent es-
calation of tensions in Asia
caused by North Korean missile
launches and delivered a stern
warning against a possible new
nuclear test.
One senior US official said
the group had demonstrated
“remarkable” unity on virtually
all major issues despite often-
competing domestic interests,
particularly in regards to Chi-
na’s growing economic clout
and global ambitions, even as
Pak issued a veiled threat of a
nuclear conflict with the United
States and South Korea over
their joint drills, which the
North says are rehearsals for a
potential invasion.
After already setting an annu-
al record with dozens of ballistic
missile launches in 2022, North
Korea has further dialed up its
testing activity since late Septem-
ber, including what it described
as simulated nuclear attacks on
South Korean and US targets. It
has said its tests are meant as a
warning against the United
States’ military drills with allies
South Korea and Japan.
In response to North Korea’s
increased weapons tests and
growing nuclear threat, the US
and South Korea this year have
resumed their large-scale mili-
tary exercises that were down-
sized or suspended in previous
years to support the Trump ad-
ministration’s diplomatic ef-
forts with the North and be-
cause of the pandemic.
North Korea particularly de-
spises Vigilant Storm, which in-
cludes US F-35B stealth fighter
jets that can be heavily armed
for land strike missions, said
Hong Min, a senior analyst at
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
the leader of G-7 host Germany,
Chancellor Olaf Scholz, visited
Beijing.
T he ministers said they
sought “constructive coopera-
tion with China, where possible
and in our interest” in areas like
climate change, clean energy,
and health but cautioned that
Beijing must abide by global
regulations, especially as it re-
lates to Taiwan.
“These challenges can only
be tackled successfully through
cooperation within the rules-
based international order,” the
G-7 said. “We remind China of
the need to uphold the princi-
ples of the UN Charter on
peaceful settlement of disputes
and to abstain from threats, co-
ercion, intimidation, or the use
of force. We strongly oppose
any unilateral attempts to
change the status quo by force
or coercion.”
“The G-7 stands together in
defense of the rules-based inter-
national order,” Blinken said,
referring to China and stressing
that an understanding was
reached about the need “to
align our policies” in the face of
“growing coercion” and unfair
trade practices by Beijing.
AMR NABIL/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seoul’s Korea Institute for Na-
tional Unification. He said the
barrage of North Korean missile
and artillery firings this week
may indicate a sense of alarm.
“The sheer number of 240
warplanes (involved in the joint
drills) is also extraordinary,”
Hong said. “Just to compare,
the United States fought the
early 1990s Gulf War with most
of its aerial power coming from
two aircraft carriers that each
accommodated 80 warplanes.”
North Korea has launched
dozens of ballistic missiles this
year, including multiple ICBMs
and an intermediate range mis-
sile flown over Japan. South Ko-
rean officials say there are indi-
cations North Korea in coming
weeks could detonate its first
nuclear test device since 2017.
Experts say North Korea is
attempting to force the United
States to accept it as a nuclear
power and seeks to negotiate
economic and security conces-
sions from a position of
strength. Nor th Korea has
punctuated its threats with an
escalatory nuclear doctrine that
authorizes preemptive nuclear
attacks in a variety of loosely de-
fined crisis situations.
Daily Briefing
Boy’s death fuels
quarantine anger
BEIJING — Chinese officials
are trying to quell an outcry over
the death of a 3-year-old boy
from a quarantined residential
compound that added to public
anger at antivirus controls that
have confined millions of people
to their homes.
The boy died at a hospital in
Lanzhou of carbon monoxide
poisoning blamed on a gas leak.
His father accused health work-
ers who were enforcing the clo-
sure of the compound of refus-
ing to help and trying to stop
him as he rushed his son to the
hospital.
The father’s account on social
media prompted angry com-
ments about the human cost of
the ruling Communist Party’s
“Zero COVID” strategy, which
has confined families to
cramped apartments for weeks
at a time to fight outbreaks.
The ruling party is sticking to
its policy, which has kept China’s
infection numbers relatively low
but disrupts business and travel.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Conspiracy theorist
faces Europe ban
THE HAGUE, Netherlands —
The government of the Nether-
lands has banned British con-
spiracy theorist David Icke from
entering most of Europe for two
years amid fears his planned
presence at a weekend demon-
stration in Amsterdam would
spark unrest.
Dutch Justice Minister Dilan
Yeilgöz-Zegerius said Friday that
freedom of speech and the right
to demonstrate were fundamen-
tal rights, “but they are not lim-
itless.”
Icke is a prominent advocate
of the belief that a race of lizard
people has taken over the Earth
by posing as human leaders. He
was kicked off Twitter for
spreading misinformation about
COVID-19, including claims that
Jewish people and 5G cell tow-
ers were behind the pandemic.
The Dutch order bans Icke
from 26 countries in Europe’s
passport-free Schengen travel
zone.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Italy’s help sought
with rescued
MILAN — France and Ger-
many are asking Italy’s new far-
right-led government to grant a
safe port to nearly 1,000 people
rescued by humanitarian groups
in the central Mediterranean,
some of whom have been stuck
at sea for more than two weeks.
Groups caring for the res-
cued migrants on four ships are
sounding an alarm about deteri-
orating conditions. A German
charity reported that its ship is
in “extreme danger.”
Italy’s new interior minister,
Matteo Piantedosi, has drafted
new measures alleging that the
nongovernmental groups violat-
ed procedure by not properly co-
ordinating their rescues, setting
the groundwork for Italy to close
the ports.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Air pollution in
India worsening
NEW DELHI — This year’s
air pollution season in northern
India is off to a dreadful start,
even by the standards of a re-
gion with some of the world’s
worst air.
Particulate matter hovering
over New Delhi, the capital, and
nearby areas in recent days has
turned the sky a muted gray and
led to widespread suffering,
school closings, and disruptions.
“We are not breathing air but
smoking it,” said Jyoti Pande La-
vakare, an environmental activ-
ist in New Delhi and the author
of “Breathing Here Is Injurious
to Your Health.”
Public attention has focused
on the pollution in New Delhi
this week but hundreds of mil-
lions of people in northern India
are also suffering.
NEW YORK TIMES
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
Iran marks the 1979 takeover of US Embassy
As many protest
the theocracy,
some celebrate it
By Jon Gambrell
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUBAI, United Arab Emir-
ates — Iran on Friday marked
the 1979 takeover of the US Em-
bassy in Tehran as its theocracy
faces nationwide protests after
the September death of a 22-
year-old woman who was arrest-
ed by the country’s morality po-
lice.
Iranian state-run television
aired live feeds of various com-
memorations around the coun-
try, with some in Tehran waving
placards of the triangle-shaped
Iranian drones Russia now uses
to strike targets in its war on
Ukraine. But while crowds in
Te h r a n l o o k e d l a r g e w i t h
chador-wearing women waving
the Islamic Republic’s flag, other
commemorations in the country
appeared smaller, with only a
few dozen people taking part.
Iran’s hard-line President
Ebrahim Raisi, speaking to peo-
ple gathered in front of the for-
mer US Embassy building, criti-
cized those protesting the theoc-
racy.
“Anyone taking the smallest
step in the direction of breach-
ing security and riots, must
know that they are stepping in
the direction of enemies of the
Islamic Revolution,” he said.
“Americans think they can exe-
cute the plan they carried out in
some countries like Syria and
Libya here. What a false dream!”
Those at the commemoration
also waved effigies of French
President Emmanuel Macron
and Saudi Crown Prince Mo-
hammed bin Salman. Signs and
French lawmaker is suspended from Parliament
Yelled ‘go back to
Africa’ as Black
colleague spoke
By Ellen Francis
and Rick Noack
WASHINGTON POST
In an extremely rare move, a
far-right French lawmaker was
suspended from Parliament on
Friday for shouting the words
“go back to Africa” while a Black
colleague was speaking about
migrants.
The remarks, which brought
Mass. GOP hopes to hold onto pair of district attorney seats
uDISTRICT ATTORNEYS
Continued from Page A1
District Attorney Timothy J.
Cruz has fended off three Demo-
cratic challengers since he took
office in 2001.
But Hall, a former Suffolk as-
sistant district attorney and
criminal justice reform advo-
cate at ACLU Massachusetts,
has mounted perhaps the most
high-profile challenge Cruz has
faced so far — with endorse-
ments from Senators Elizabeth
Warren and Ed Markey, and
even Patriots player Devin Mc-
Courty and singer songwriter
John Legend. He proposes pro-
gressive reforms in the mold of
Rachael S. Rollins, a former Suf-
folk district attorney and the
current US attorney for Massa-
chusetts, with whom Hall at-
tended law school. He has ap-
plauded, for instance, Rollins’s
refusal to prosecute certain
nonviolent crimes.
The race south of Boston is
one of two in Massachusetts this
election cycle in which Demo-
crats are looking to grab control
of district attorney offices that
conservative, law-and-order
style prosecutors have governed
for decades.
The Cape and Islands office
hasn’t been served by a Demo-
cratic district attorney since
1970, but longtime incumbent,
Republican Michael O’Keefe, is
stepping down.
However the Democrat there
is taking a different, and per-
haps less risky, approach than
Hall.
Attorney Robert J. Galibois,
a Democrat, is running a more
traditional campaign to get
tougher on drug dealers and in-
troduce modest changes to beat
O’Keefe’s chosen successor, As-
A woman in Tehran flashed a victory sign during a demonstration in front of the former US Embassy on Friday.
chants from the crowd called
out: “Death to America! Death to
Israel!”
The protests that have con-
vulsed Iran for seven weeks after
the death of Mahsa Amini mark
one of the biggest challenges to
the country’s clerical rulers since
they seized power in the 1979 Is-
lamic Revolution. At least 300
protesters have been killed and
14,000 arrested since the unrest
began, according to Human
Rights Activists in Iran, a group
that ’s been monitoring the
crackdown on demonstrators.
Parliament to a halt Thursday,
sparked outrage over racism and
a wave of condemnation.
Carlos Martens Bilongo, a 31-
year-old Black lawmaker who
represents a district north of
Paris, was addressing the Na-
tional Assembly about migrants
stranded at sea, when another
member of Parliament, Grégoire
de Fournas, 37, interrupted him
a n d s h o u t e d t h at s o m e o n e
should “go back to Africa.”
The outburst Thursday roiled
the session, not least because the
pronouns “he” and “they” are
pronounced the same in French,
Rahsaan Hall, Democratic candidate for Plymouth district
attorney, spoke with Kate Shaughnessy Low at the Duxbury
Senior Center. He is challenging incumbent Timothy J. Cruz.
sistant District Attorney Daniel
T. Higgins.
Higgins and Cruz pan the
liberal prosecutors and say their
opponents are too fixated on na-
tional political issues. The pair
of Republicans say they are no-
nonsense prosecutors focused
on reducing crime and recidi-
vism.
“We’re doing the job,” Cruz
said. “ You want to be safe in
your home, safe in the streets?
You go with me.”
Meanwhile, voters in Essex
County are bound to see a new
top prosecutor as conservative
Democrat and 20-year incum-
bent Jonathan Blodgett retires.
State Representative Paul Tuck-
er, a former Salem police chief,
is running unopposed to suc-
ceed him, though he shares
many of Blodgett’s policy views.
Elections of district attor-
neys, here and across the coun-
try, are attracting statewide and
in some cases national atten-
T h e B o s t o n
Iran’s government has not of-
fered an overall death toll, with
one state newspaper even mak-
ing the false claim that no one
had been killed by security forc-
es over the 49 days of protests.
Later Friday, protests began
in Iran’s southeastern Sistan and
Baluchestan province, which has
seen weeks of unrest. Videos ap-
peared to show people marching
in the streets and some throwing
stones, with gunfire in the back-
ground and clouds of tear gas
rising. Some protesters ap-
peared bloodied; activists said
making it possible that De Four-
nas’s comment might have been
intended for his fellow lawmak-
er. One official’s jaw dropped.
Others stood up and began
shouting, before the head of the
assembly suspended the session.
Sticking by the longstanding
anti-immigration rhetoric of his
party, the National Rally, de
Fournas later said he was refer-
ring to the migrants, not his col-
league. But critics deemed that
no less offensive, and many saw
it as an insult hurled at a mem-
ber of Parliament.
Born in Paris, Bilongo said
JONATHAN WIGGS/GLOBE STAFF
tion, a testament to the interest
in local law enforcement and
criminal justice reform after po-
lice shootings and civil rights
protests over the past decade
and an uptick in violent crime
nationally. The races will serve
as a test of both the appeal of
progressive prosecutors, who
have faced backlash in some
parts of the country, as well as
Massachusetts Democrats’ and
independents’ willingness to
vote for a Republican.
Hall, sporting his trademark
bow tie, was in his element be-
fore an audience of about 20
people at a Brockton Area
NAACP forum on a recent week-
day evening. Hall, an ordained
preacher, waxed poetic about
the role of the district attorney
as a “minister of justice” and
said “justice cannot endure this
administration,” in reference to
Cruz.
He listed off a series of cases
he believes Cruz mishandled
G l o b e
some had been killed. No casual-
ty figures were immediately
known. Iran’s state-run IRNA
news agency later reported that
protesters set fire to a police
stand in Khash, a city in Sistan
and Baluchestan, and attacked
the local governor’s office.
On Thursday, a Shiite cleric
reportedly was shot and killed in
Sistan and Baluchestan, a long
restive province that’s predomi-
nantly Sunni.
Hard-liners within Iran long
have bussed government work-
ers and others into such Nov. 4
that did not justify the remark.
“Has racism become so mun-
dane for that phrase to have be-
come acceptable?” he wrote.
“I didn’t think that I would be
insulted in the National Assem-
bly today,” Bilongo told report-
ers. “They insulted me and all
the people in France who have
this skin color.”
On Friday, members of Par-
liament approved the suspen-
sion of de Fournas for 15 days of
parliamentary debates, and the
withholding of half of his allow-
ance for two months. It’s only
the second time in recent French
(Cruz rejects that characteriza-
tion) and said, to applause from
the audience, that the prosecu-
tion of certain low-level offenses
is “the underbrush” that should
be deemphasized in order to
“free up resources to do investi-
gations” of serious offenses.
Hall wants to collect and
publish more data on demo-
graphics of those involved in the
legal system and program out-
comes, recruit more assistant
district attorneys of color, and
expand the scope of the existing
conviction integrity unit to
guard against bias at every step
of a prosecution.
But Cruz countered that
Hall’s reforms would upset
years of progress his office has
made through a focus on diver-
sion programs and drug abuse
prevention work funded by
grants Cruz has brought back to
the county. Between 2015 and
2020, violent crime fell 20 per-
cent in Brockton, the county’s
largest city, according to law en-
forcement data.
“ The numbers show that
what we’re doing is working,” he
said.
Progressive reforms in places
like New York, Philadelphia,
and San Francisco let criminals
off the hook and crime “sky-
rocketed,” he said. For his part,
Hall points to academic re-
search that suggests that wasn’t
the case in Boston under Roll-
ins.
But progressive prosecutors
have suffered reversals in some
recent elections. In June, San
Francisco voters recalled their
prosecutor after a year and a
half on the job. Andrea Har-
rington, the district attorney in
Berkshire County, lost her first
reelection campaign in Septem-
VAHID SALEMI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
demonstrations, which have a
carnival-like feel for the students
and others taking part on
Taleqani Street in downtown
Tehran. This year, however, it re-
mained clear Iran’s theocracy
hopes to energize its hard-line
base. Some signs read “We Are
Obedient To The Leader,” refer-
ring to Supreme Leader Ayatol-
lah Ali Khamenei, who has final
say over all matters of state. The
weekslong protests have includ-
ed cries calling for Khamenei’s
death and the overthrow of the
government.
history that such a disciplinary
measure has been adopted.
“This sanction is the most se-
vere provided for by our internal
rules,” said parliamentary presi-
dent Yaël Braun-Pivet, calling for
“dignity” in future debates.
De Fournas said Friday that
he would respect the decision to
suspend him, but criticized the
decision as unjust, accusing his
opponents of “a manipulation”
and reaffirming his party ’s
stance against migrant arrivals.
He told reporters his comment
referred to a boat carrying 234
migrants.
ber’s Democratic primary to a
more traditional challenger.
Boston City Councilor Ricardo
Arroyo lost his bid for Suffolk
d i s t r i c t a tt o r n e y t o K e v i n
Hayden, a moderate who had
been serving in an interim role.
Brian Frederick, who chairs
Bridgewater State University’s
political science department,
said that Cruz “should definitely
be considered the favorite,”
thanks in large part to his broad
political network in the county.
“When they are able to disas-
sociate themselves from nation-
al politicians who are more con-
servative and focus in on local
issues, Plymouth County is defi-
nitely willing to back Republi-
can candidates,” he said.
Rather than parrot national
conservatives’ tough-on-crime
messages, Cruz and Higgins say
they’re committed to tackling
the root causes of crime, praise
the Commonwealth’s low incar-
ceration numbers, and list their
top priorities if elected as in-
creasing support to juveniles
traumatized by crime or caught
up in the criminal justice sys-
tem.
“Our job as DA is not only to
punish crime, but we should be
on the prevention side as well,”
Higgins said. “I think politics
don’t have business in a DA’s
race.”
Even Democrats are split on
their approaches.
Galibois, the Democrat seek-
ing the Cape and Islands seat,
has hewed closer to the political
middle ground, focusing his
campaign on innovations
around data collection and di-
version programs other Massa-
chusetts district attorneys have
already implemented.
“The progressive prosecutor
Nation/World A5
Two charged
in death of
pregnant
woman
ASSOCIATED PRESS
S P R I N G F I E L D, Mo . — A
pregnant Arkansas woman who
thought she was going to a job
interview was instead killed in
Missouri by a woman who want-
ed to claim her baby, federal au-
thorities said Friday. The baby
was also found dead.
The US Attorney’s Office in
Missouri said Amber Waterman
and Jamie Waterman, both 42,
of Pineville, Mo., were charged
in the death of Ashley Bush, 33,
of Siloam Springs, Ark.
The body of Bush’s baby,
Valkyrie Grace Willis, was found
Wednesday, and Bush’s body was
found Thursday in separate loca-
tions in Missouri, according to
authorities in Benton County,
Ark.
Bush had three other chil-
dren, ages 8, 7, and 2, and was
engaged to be married.
Amber Waterman is charged
with kidnapping resulting in
death. She is accused of killing
Bush, who was 31 weeks preg-
nant. Waterman’s husband is
charged with being an accessory
after the fact for allegedly help-
ing Amber Waterman dispose of
Bush’s body.
They remain in federal custo-
dy pending detention hearings,
which have not been scheduled.
Federal court records do not
name attorneys representing the
couple.
According to a federal court
affidavit, Amber Waterman
called herself “Lucy” online in
order to meet Bush. She alleged-
ly persuaded Bush that she
would give her a ride to a job in-
terview. Sometime between
Monday and Wednesday, Water-
man drove Bush from Maysville,
Ark., to Pineville, Mo., resulting
in her death, prosecutors said.
Arkansas authorities said
Bush died from a gunshot wound.
During a news conference on
Thursday, Arkansas authorities
declined to provide more infor-
mation on how the baby died or
where her body was found.
The federal complaint alleges
Jamie Waterman helped his wife
hide Bush’s body in a tarp, burn
it in a fire pit behind their home
and then dispose of the remains.
The Watermans could face
state charges for two murders in
Arkansas but that decision will
be made after consultation with
other jurisdictions, Benton
County Prosecuting Attorney
Nathan Smith said.
model? I don’t fit it,” he said.
“I’m bringing a couple progres-
sive ideas, [like] a mental health
court and the veterans session,
and I’m utilizing certain more
tough on crime tools.”
Back at the Duxbury Senior
Center, Manly said he’d proba-
bly vote for Cruz.
“ I ’m v e r y w o r r i e d a b o u t
crime. The media I watch says it
has to do with liberal prosecu-
tors,” Manly said. But, he told
Hall, “I hope you do well. I real-
ly respect that you’re doing it.”
Hall thanked Manly for chat-
ting and the pair shook hands.
Alexander Thompson can be
reached at
alexander.thompson@globe.co
m. Follow him on Twitter
@AlMThompson
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A6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

Route 66 has long captured the public’s imagination

— you may not have heard the whole story
By Lissandra Villa Huerta
GLOBE STAFF
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — “We made it!”
said a woman to the people in line behind her
waiting to take photos by the “End of the
Trail” Route 66 sign.
L.A. TEAM “We started in Chica-
go!”
The others in line
at the Santa Monica Pier seemed to care little,
but she had an interested listener in me, since
we had reached a similar milestone on our
road trip. I chatted with her group, two cou-
ples — one from Pennsylvania, one from Mis-
sissippi — who had spent a year planning
their 12-day trip along as much of the historic
highway as they could.
I was jealous of how elated they were —
the end of the road was far less satisfying for
me, a Mexican immigrant.
I spent hours cruising along Route 66,
drawn in by the promises of good old-fash-
ioned Americana. But somewhere on that
westbound journey, it dawned on me that the
narrative on display — the one that had sat
largely unchallenged in the minds of Ameri-
cans for decades — was not enough to capture
its reality.
Before Route 66 was officially decommis-
sioned, it was a main artery of travel through
much of the country. During the Dust Bowl,
its travelers were heading west in search of
work — John Steinbeck called it the “Mother
Road” in “The Grapes of Wrath.” After World
War II, families sought it out for a scenic vaca-
tion. Today, it defies any perfect categoriza-
tion — it has not fallen victim to culture wars,
but it has also failed to fully reckon with its
complicated and dark history.
This realization led me to late nights in ho-
tel rooms where I looked for a more compre-
hensive account. What I read about wasn’t ap-
parent at any of the tourist destinations I
came across: How many counties along Route
The Blue Swallow Motel along the iconic Route 66 in Tucumcari, N.M.
66, for example, were sundown towns that
made it dangerous for Black people to travel
the highway. And how tropes that stereotyped
Hispanics and Native Americans were de-
ployed for the entertainment of tourists (ap-
proximately 1,372 miles cut through Indige-
nous lands, according to the American Indian
Alaska Native Tourism Association).
In many instances — including many of
the period murals I saw along the way — peo-
ple of color were largely erased altogether.
It’s easy to overlook what’s not represent-
ed, and be dazzled by the bright neon lights
and old-timey motels. Easy to visit the diner
and see a cartoonish “legend” meant to evoke
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
Native American storytelling for the sake of
white tourists and still order breakfast, or
drive past businesses in the shapes of teepees
with little sensitivity to accuracy in what
they’re portraying.
I’m not the first person to feel that diversi-
ty and representation aren’t, on the whole, ex-
actly figured out by Route 66, and I’m sure I
won’t be the last.
“I think they’re making an effort in terms
of shifting the culture and telling the whole
story but . . . as usual, there’s a lot of work to
do,” said Candacy Taylor, an author who has
written extensively about Route 66 and the
history of Black people traveling on it. For
every souvenir shop “that’s really trying to ad-
dress the truth,” she said, “there’s several that
aren’t and that don’t want to have anything to
do with that.”
I asked Taylor whether she’d ultimately
found Route 66 to be good or bad or some-
thing else, and she said none of those — it’s
just fascinating, she said, and a place you
should go with your “eyes open that it’s not
like it’s been marketed to be.” She sees Route
66 as emblematic of the promises made by
America, and the failure to live up to them, as
evidenced by the crumbling infrastructure left
behind on much of the route.
My Globe colleagues and I had seen some
of that. Glenrio, which sits on the state line
between Texas and New Mexico, became an
abandoned ghost town once it was bypassed.
Today, it is just abandoned buildings covered
in graffiti, hardly the epitome of the greatness
of America. We were there at least 45 min-
utes, and not a single vehicle drove by. Mean-
while, we could see cars whizzing by on the
nearby newer highway.
Toward the end of our road trip, I stopped
by a Route 66 museum in Victorville, Calif. If I
was looking for context, I wasn’t going to find
much through the displays there — it was
mostly a collection of decades-old parapher-
nalia, much of it set up as a photo op, that I
had to battle throngs of European tourists to
get to.
I can’t say that I didn’t enjoy my time on
Route 66 and that I didn’t enjoy meeting peo-
ple who live on it or who were traveling it at
the same time. But it’s also true that the
Mother Road has all along had favorite chil-
dren, and they’re the white families it has long
catered to, from the Midwest to the Wild
West.
Lissandra Villa Huerta can be reached at
lissandra.villa@globe.com. Follow her on
Twitter @LissandraVilla.

For the uninitiated in the Great Northwest, huckleberry ice cream is just the beginning
uHUCKLEBERRIES west, the huckleberry is both real and king — a fin- ry exerts a magical pull on the customers who line say it’s like a tastier version of blueberry.”
Continued from Page A1 icky, mercurial king who refuses to grow in captivi- up outside Espresso West. Most cannot resist the lure of the unknown.
— many years — I thought “huckleberry” was a ty and thrives only in precise alpine conditions. First there are the tourists, who have no clue. Espresso West offers 15 ice cream flavors and
cute country nickname for some familiar fruit, like A century of efforts to tame it have failed. Turf “They ask, ‘What is it?’” said Ceren, a native of stocks two large tubs of each — except for huckle-
raspberry, or a catch-all term for a jumble of mixed wars have broken out over coveted, productive Turkey who worked 70-hour weeks all summer at berry, which requires four.
berries.) swaths of its habitat. And as the frozen product two competing ice cream stands a block or two As if on cue, Joe Browder, a tourist from North
But here, in the gateway to the Great North- fetches $30 per pound on Amazon, the huckleber- apart, saving money before resuming his travels. “I Carolina, appeared at the takeout window. He had
heard of huckleberries (“I guess there must be
some around the Mississippi River somewhere,” he
said, “because ‘Huckleberry Finn’”) but had never
tasted one.
Undeterred by the 47-degree chill in the air, he
ordered a scoop in a homemade waffle cone and
pronounced it delicious.
The flavor seems to defy description, as the
feisty fruit itself defies domestication; everyone I
DON’T TALK POLITICS IN LITTLE HAVANA talked to perceived it differently.
“A little like black cherry,” was Browder’s take.
The second category of huckleberry lovers are
locals, and their passion can be intense. Ceren was
startled during his first week of work when a cus-
tomer asked to buy an entire oversized tub of huck-
leberry ice cream out of the freezer. Unsure of the
rules, Ceren demurred and offered a quart instead.
The request turned out to be surprisingly com-
mon: A few days later, Ceren’s co-worker sold an-
other customer a tub for $100.
But huckleberry ice cream is only the begin-
ning. Over the course of three hectic days in Mon-
tana, Idaho, and Utah — without actually trying —
I also encountered huckleberry taffy, mints, wine,
chai, jam, honey, vodka, candy, and, I’m sorry to re-
port, coffee. (I stuck with ice cream; my time in the
West was dwindling and I needed to imprint the
flavor on my memory.)
At Reed’s Dairy in Idaho Falls, which keeps its
own herd of cows upstate, supervisor Austin McAf-
fee swore the tastiest of the dairy’s special, limited-
edition milk flavors is huckleberry. He likened the
taste to boysenberry, another allegedly real fruit,
which the Internet tells me is related to the logan-
berry and dewberry — whatever those are.
I was unable to judge huckleberry milk for my-
self; the flavor of the month for September was
peach. But I did sample the dairy’s newest inven-
tion, an ice cream called “Chuck.” (Chocolate
mixed with huckleberry. Obviously.) It is sublime, I
discovered as I ate a cone outside in the parking
lot, across the street from Ski’s House of Guns and
a food truck run by young Thai immigrants.
This is the real reward of travel: to come to
know the things you never knew you didn’t know
— and realize that the things you thought you
knew were wrong.
CRAIG F. WALKER/GLOBE STAFF
Back in Boston, I heard talk of an upscale Cam-
bridge ice cream shop offering a huckleberry-and-
MIAMI — Johnny “Big Papa” Cardona doesn’t talk politics. “For me, it’s a no,” said Cardona, owner of D Asis Guayaberas, a shortbread concoction. My heart soared and sank,
men’s clothing store in the heart of Little Havana. “You shouldn’t talk politics here.” But after buying a couple of all at once: If every obscure berry can be had right
guayaberas — it’s a type of shirt, popular in Cuba, with four pockets in the front for cigars and guava here at home, what will be left for a traveler to dis-
MIAMI TEAM — I did just that. I walked down the street to Domino Park, where I chatted up some of the oldsters cover?
who gather every day for lively games of dominoes. Big mistake. A lot of these guys grew up in Cuba I took comfort in the prognosis of Dan Barney, a
longtime researcher at the University of Idaho who
and came to this country to escape Castro. They said they’re terrified the United States is tilting left and a few referred to
spent decades trying to domesticate the huckleber-
President Biden as a radical socialist. “Joe Biden?!” I replied. “If Joe Biden is a radical socialist, I’m Don Shula.” ry for mass production — a quest shut down by
That was enough of that. Across the street, it was happy hour at Ball & Chain (above), a legendary Little Havana budget cuts before he could achieve his goal.
hangout where Billie Holiday, Count Basie, and Chet Baker used to gig. Today, an Afro-Cuban ensemble was playing, and “Call me back in 100 years,” he told a reporter in
two women wearing long, flower-print skirts were dancing at the bar. I could have stayed all night, but we’d been on the 2008, before relocating to Alaska to research the
road for two-plus weeks and driven over 2,500 miles. Before flying back to Boston, I wanted to go to South Beach. Are the history of rhubarb.
people there as beautiful as they say? We drove to the water. Dining al fresco in their capri pants and ice cream-colored
Jenna Russell can be reached at
linen shirts, the crowd wasn’t bad-looking, but the sunset was spectacular. MARK SHANAHAN
jenna.russell@globe.com.
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A7

Making it ‘They cannot come right up to the border wall and have an intimate
conversation, or even share a pinky kiss.’

back home ROBERT VIVAR, who lives in the United States now but still sometimes attends Mass in Mexico

to Boston. And
Santarpio’s.
By Emma Platoff, Diti Kohli,
and Pat Greenhouse
GLOBE STAFF

FINALLY HOME — In some ways, our last

assignment was the hardest. How could we capture
our home city in one vignette?
It was the challenge we
BOSTON TEAM had confronted the whole
trip and debated in quiet
moments on car rides — on
Indiana highways, deep inside Kentucky caves, and
peeking over West Virginia mountaintops. We
thought about getting lobster rolls in the Seaport or
a power lunch downtown; we wondered about
Southie or the Common or Fenway Park. But the
three of us didn’t want to eat in the lobby of a luxury
apartment that had displaced longtime Bostonians,
or lean into stereotypes about the city’s militant
sports fans.
Ultimately, as the skyline came into view on the
dreary gray day that welcomed us home, we settled
on a single possible afternoon: cheese pizza from
Santarpio’s, eaten on a bench in Piers Park in East
Boston, surrounded by the salt air and the squawks
of crab-hungry seagulls and the distant view of sky-
scrapers. We realized quickly that we had left in
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
summer and arrived in fall, to a chill that makes the
hairs on your arms rise. A woman cried while FaceTiming her family on the other side of the border wall in September. She was not aware that she
In picking this moment, we were trying to follow would be unable to touch her family at the wall that separates Tijuana from San Diego.
a lesson we had learned on the road: We have no
right to make sweeping pronouncements about
places we have never been. Who were we — how
could we dare — to tell the story of an entire com-
munity, even our own? Instead, we tried to tell one
Church connects them; a wall keeps them apart
narrow narrative that gave you a sense of someone uBORDER CHURCH to fill that void that was left behind from unite with her in the United States, one sis-
or something without pretending to understand its Continued from Page A1 leaving the country that was my home for ter said, but “we don’t have money to pay a
whole universe. one fence, with spaces big enough to pass the last 50 years,” said Robert Vivar, who coyote” — someone who smuggles people
In a few hundred words or a handful of photos, the sacrament between. came to the United States at the age of 6. He across the border.
we wanted to tell you the story of one woman on a Eventually, a new fence with a wire-mesh was deported after he was caught stealing That afternoon, the reading was from
mission to restore her farm town opera house, not barrier was installed, and congregants from Sudafed, which can be used to make meth- Psalm 23, in which God, in the guise of a
attempt to explain the decline of rural America. We both sides could only exchange a “pinky amphetamines. He expected to be sent to re- shepherd, leads his flock through the valley
were introducing readers to a skillful carnival game kiss” with the pads of their smallest fingers. hab. Instead, he was deported. of the shadow of death.
player in Hersheypark, not claiming to capture the A second fence was also installed on the US Vivar’s charge was recently vacated, so he Near the end of Navarrete’s service, con-
spirit of indulgence the place holds for so many. We side, some 50 yards from the first, such that lives in the United States now, but he still gregants filed over to the wall and pressed
wanted to teach readers the anatomy of a truck pull, congregants and others who come to meet sometimes comes to Mass in Mexico, where up against it, pushing hands or shoulders in-
a sport that deafens and enlivens tens of thousands, family and friends across the border can he helps out with church activities. “Some- to the gaps, and prayed. In English and in
not rest on easy stereotypes about the people who now hardly see or hear each other, let alone thing magical happens here,” he said, “that Spanish, the two sides called to each other
attend them. touch. fills your spirit with joy.” across the distance:
That afternoon, by the time we finished our sky- “The body and blood of Christ became At the same time, Vivar said, it’s hard to God, here we stand and make our confes-
line selfies, our pizza was cold. As two of us ate it contraband,” said Seth David Clark, the watch how the growing wall has pulled peo- sion.
(Pat, the vegan photographer, watched), we talked church’s pastoral director on the US side, ple further apart. When he first began com- Dios, aquí estamos y hacemos nuestra
about the trip, in a reflection Emma forced us to re- who has written a book about the church. ing, it felt like families who were separated confesión.
cord. We decided that we would not seek to capture By a recent Sunday, a family from the could still remain families, thanks to the With our hands up against this wall we
all of Boston, or everyone who loves it, but to tell Mexican state of Colima, which has been “opportunity of them being able to meet confess to you.
you about one special place, one special meal, one overwhelmed by gang violence in recent here at the border wall.” Now, “They cannot Con nuestras manos en este muro te con-
special moment among three people who live here years, had been in Tijuana for a month, stay- come right up to the border wall and have an fesamos.
and were so happy to be coming home. ing in a shelter for migrants. They come to intimate conversation, or even share a pinky As the service came to an end, con-
Shivering in her short sleeves, Diti summed it up the church each week, praying for help with kiss.” gregants on each side turned away from the
best: “We could never tell a story bigger than that, their asylum claim. “We’re Christians,” Ma- Each week, pastor Navarrete sees fami- wall and toward one another to offer the
anyway.” ria Lourdes said, gesturing toward her hus- lies arrive who don’t know about the second sign of peace. Instead of a handshake, they
band and young adult children. “We always fence, who have traveled long ways expect- pressed the tips of their pinky fingers
Emma Platoff can be reached at turn to God.” ing to meet loved ones. That Sunday, two sis- together.
emma.platoff@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter Other congregants are deportees, people ters originally from Honduras were crying in La paz de Cristo.
@emmaplatoff. Diti Kohli can be reached at who legally can’t return to the United States, the sand on the Tijuana side. They had come
diti.kohli@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter who are drawn by bilingual Mass and some- expecting to hug their mother, who they Annalisa Quinn can be reached at
@ditikohli_. times something deeper. ”When I found Bor- hadn’t seen in years, but she was barely visi- annalisa.quinn@globe.com. Follow her on
der Church, I was searching for something ble on the San Diego side. They want to re- Twitter @annalisa_quinn.

Notes from the end of the road

L.A. TEAM BOSTON TEAM MIAMI TEAM SEATTLE TEAM

‘What we experienced along ‘We tried to tell one narrow ‘However weird, wonderful, ‘There’s magic out there –
the way wasn’t one country narrative that gave you a and worrisome you may moments of communion
— it was multiple smaller sense of someone or think things are in this with nature; moments of
countries, each with their something without country at the moment, we connection with strangers –
own distinct cultures and pretending to understand found it to be, well, all of that changes you and the
challenges.’ its whole universe.’ that and more.’ way you see the world.’
– ERIN CLARK, LISSANDRA VILLA –PAT GREENHOUSE, EMMA PLATOFF, –JULIAN BENBOW, MARK SHANAHAN, – HANNA KRUEGER, JESSICA RINALDI,
HUERTA, AND ANNALISA QUINN AND DITI KOHLI AND CRAIG F. WALKER AND JENNA RUSSELL

ONLINE: The Globe teams have reached the end of their journey. Revisit the full project — with more stories, photos, and videos — at globe.com/America.
A8
Opinion
BOSTONGLOBE.COM/OPINION
Tax relief gets short shrift on Beacon Hill
M
assachusetts lawmakers had no prob-
lem agreeing on how to spend some
$3.8 billion — including a boatload of
budget earmarks guaranteed to curry
favor back home. But when it came
to reforming the outmoded estate tax and offering tax
breaks to the state’s neediest, well, that got the wait-
till-next-year treatment.
It took legislative leaders more than three months
beyond the end of formal sessions this summer to
come up with the spending package that finally won
approval Thursday — the latest version of an economic
development bill funded with surplus state revenue
and federal stimulus funds.
But the $500 million tax-reform package that was
part of that earlier bill would have to wait, Speaker
Ron Mariano insisted, because of the “economic uncer-
tainty” that lies ahead.
“The relief will be coming,” the Quincy Democrat
pledged. “Obviously we’re committed to taking a look
at permanent tax cuts next year when we have a better
picture of what the economy looks like. We want to be
sure that what we do is smart and well thought out.”
Isn’t it funny how that same standard didn’t apply
to the spending side of the equation?
Sure, the bill will meet some serious needs — $350
million for “fiscally strained” hospitals, $112 million
for MBTA safety improvements mandated by the Fed-
eral Transportation Authority, $100 million for the Un-
employment Insurance Fund, and $57 million for heat-
ing assistance to low-income families. And it will pro-
vide some $25 million for the kind of low-threshold
housing several local officials, including Boston Mayor
Michelle Wu, are looking for to help deal with those
who are chronically homeless due to substance abuse
and/or mental health issues.
But in a moment of candor Mariano also said,
“There’s a lot of important items for members back
home fighting to be reelected. There’s a self-interest in
A man walked past a burning barricade during a protest over the death of journalist Romelson Vilsaint, in
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Oct. 30.
Holding Haitians at Guantánamo would be racist
B
efore it became notorious as a place to im-
prison, and even torture, Muslim men sus-
pected of terrorism, Guantánamo Bay had
long been a critical location for holding mi-
grants intercepted at sea by the US Coast
Guard.
And now, President Biden’s administration, for the
second time since he took office, is floating the idea of
holding Haitian migrants who seek asylum in the United
States in a migrant processing center the federal govern-
ment operates at the Guantánamo naval base, which is
separate from the terrorist detention facility. According
to NBC News, which broke the story last week, the Biden
administration is considering the Gitmo migrant center
as it expects a mass exodus of Haitians fleeing the rapid-
ly deteriorating situation in Haiti.
The idea of offshoring Black asylum seekers would be
yet another atrocious violation of international refugee
law and a historically shameful policy. Instead, the Biden
administration should be focusing on sensible solutions
to migrants seeking refuge in our country, such as grant-
ing an expansion of Temporary Protected Status for Hai-
tians or meaningfully expanding asylum processing at
ports of entry at the US-Mexico border.
Haiti has seen many humanitarian crises in the past
decade or so, but in the past few months, intensifying
armed violence has sent the small Caribbean nation to a
new low. Close to 100,000 Haitians have been displaced
in recent months due to gang-related violence, according
to the International Organization for Migration. “People
are being killed by firearms; they are dying because they
do not have access to safe drinking water, food, health
care; women are being gang raped with impunity,” Unit-
ed Nations human rights chief Volker Türk said this
week. Türk said Haiti is “on the verge of an abyss.” For
his part, the UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filip-
po Grandi urged other nations “not to return Haitians to
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e
Editorial
making sure some of these projects get done.”
The political battles being “fought” by incumbent
lawmakers are few, but the demand for local pork is
virtually limitless. And so the bill contains $86 million
earmarked for “local economic recovery efforts and
community development projects,” $44 million for “lo-
Lawmakers found time to fund
pork for their districts but didn’t
pass overdue reforms to the estate
tax or help for low-income families.
cal public service needs,” and $24 million for local
parks projects.
Among the “local economic recovery projects,” for
example, are $15,000 “for the promotion of Holyoke’s
150th anniversary celebration,” $100,000 for the resto-
ration of Norcross House, a “historic events space” in
East Longmeadow, $400,000 to replace a pool in New-
ton, and $100,000 for basketball courts in Sudbury.
The list goes on — and on — for pages.
Ah, but tax reform and tax cuts will have to wait,
despite the fact that lawmakers were generally in
agreement on both this summer before they got word
of the $3 billion in tax relief that a 1986 law mandated
be returned to taxpayers. The news seemed to flum-
mox House leaders — and the House is where money
bills must originate under the state constitution.
That left Senate President Karen Spilka disappoint-
ed that the tax-relief sections were scrapped.
“I have said from the very get-go that we could and
should do the permanent progressive tax relief,” she
said.
Lawmakers had earlier agreed to a package of pro-
posals that would expand the Earned Income Tax
Credit offering tax relief to low-income taxpayers, in-
ODELYN JOSEPH/ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARCELA GARCÍA
a country that is extremely fragile.”
The Biden administration did dramatically slow
down expulsion flights of Haitian asylum seekers in re-
cent months. From September 2021 to June 2022, the
federal government sent back more than 26,000 Hai-
tians and faced sharp criticism for doing so, given that
the practice of forcibly removing people to a country
where they may face irreparable harm or serious vio-
lence is a violation of international refugee and human
rights law. As Grandi noted in his recent press release,
Haitians who seek to apply for international protections
should have access to fair and efficient asylum proce-
dures.
That’s one reason why sending Haitians to Gitmo
would be practically unlawful. Would Haitians detained
in Guantánamo have access to immigration lawyers?
Would they have an opportunity to make their asylum
claims at all?
Here’s where the historical record comes in handy. In
the 1980s, the federal government began holding asylum
seekers from Haiti in the Guantánamo migrant facility.
But most of them didn’t have a chance to file formal
claims of asylum, as Jeffrey S. Kahn, author of “Islands of
Sovereignty: Haitian Migration and the Borders of Em-
pire,” noted in a comprehensive 2021 Boston Review es-
say describing Guantánamo’s history of detaining Hai-
tians.
“Intercepted Haitians were to be interviewed and
were to be brought to US soil to pursue their asylum
claims if there was an indication they might have a fear
of persecution,” Kahn wrote. “The intent — again, on pa-
per — was to meet US commitments to international ref-
ugee law, but the numbers tell a different story. During
the first decade of interdiction (1981–1989), 21,461 Hai-
tians were intercepted at sea, but only 6 were brought to
US soil to lodge formal requests for asylum — less than
one tenth of 1 percent, during a period of dramatic tu-
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
crease the child and dependent care deduction, pro-
vide a permanent tax break for low-income renters,
and hike the tax credit for low-income seniors who ei-
ther rent or own a home.
It would also make much needed reforms to the an-
tiquated estate tax that has long made Massachusetts
an outlier nationally. Not only is Massachusetts one of
only 12 states plus the District of Columbia that levy an
estate tax, its $1 million trigger is, along with that of
Oregon, the lowest such threshold. And it is the only
state where if an estate goes over that $1 million
threshold by even a dollar, the entire estate amount is
taxable.
The proposed reforms would increase the threshold
to $2 million and apply the tax only to the amount over
that figure.
It’s not unthinkable that the Legislature’s inability
to get this done by Election Day could trigger some vot-
ers to slip to the no side of Question 1, the so-called
millionaires tax. After all, voting yes on that question
requires a leap of faith that Beacon Hill will spend
money raised by the new tax wisely — faith that’s hard
to justify at the moment.
Lawmakers’ dereliction of duty on the issue of tax
reform has at least caused a small flurry of promises to
correct the omission next year, including from Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate Maura Healey, whose
spokesperson said, “As governor, it will be a top priori-
ty of hers to get this done with the Legislature.”
“House and Senate leaders are committed to revisit-
ing the issue of broader, more permanent tax relief
next session,” Mariano, Spilka, and the chairs of their
respective Ways and Means Committees said in a joint
statement.
It shouldn’t have come to this, and lawmakers
should be embarrassed that it did. But a promise is a
promise — and taxpayers will be watching and waiting
for the state’s leaders to be fulfilling theirs early in
2023.
mult in Haiti that included the violent death spasms of
the Duvalier dynasty, multiple coups, and an election
day massacre.”
Then, in the early 1990s, roughly 300 HIV-positive
Haitians, including women and children, were held in
Gitmo. In 1993, legal action ultimately shut down the fa-
cility, deemed the “world’s first and only detention camp
for refugees with HIV,” as one of the co-counsels for the
The US government has other
tools at its disposal to deal with
the Haitian humanitarian crisis.
case wrote in an article for the Harvard Human Rights
Journal.
Singling out Haitians for detention at Gitmo exposes
the Biden administration’s disparate treatments of peo-
ple fleeing war or intensifying civil unrest (Ukrainians
are exhibit A.) The US government has other tools at its
disposal to deal with the Haitian humanitarian crisis.
Last month, US Senator Ed Markey of Massachusetts led
15 of his colleagues in urging the Biden administration
to extend and redesignate Temporary Protected Status
for Haiti. “A redesignation of TPS will allow newly ar-
rived Haitians in the United States to lawfully support
themselves and the communities that have welcomed
them,” said Markey.
He is right. Haitians are desperate. It is shameful that
the Biden administration is reacting by considering a
racist plan that involves Guantánamo.
Marcela García is a Globe columnist. She can be reached
at marcela.garcia@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter
@marcela_elisa and on Instagram @marcela_elisa.
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A9

READERS’ FORUM

A chorus of concerns ahead of Nov. 8

When you demonize
your opponents, you’re
part of the problem
Representative Katherine Clark asserts that
the Great Replacement Theory is “heavily
promoted by the GOP.” I have participated
in Republican politics in Massachusetts for
30 years. I have never heard a Republican
promote or even mention that theory. Clark
condemns the hatred that permeates our
politics, then demonizes her opponents.
She’s part of the problem.
KEVIN CRONIN
Melrose

Stop using term

A sign outside the Black Leaders Organizing Communities outreach group headquarters. Members of the group have been
hitting the streets in Milwaukee to get out the Black vote ahead of the midterm elections.
GOP plays the blame game,
and it’s the stupid economy
The nice thing about blame is that it feels
good. And it’s easy. With blame at least you
don’t have to own a problem. You don’t have
to analyze it or consider possible solutions.
You can, in fact, feel righteous about it.
In the heat of this election season, per-
haps nothing underlines the blame ap-
proach as much as the issue of inflation, a
complicated economic situation that is seri-
ously hurting some people — and inconve-
niencing many others.
It doesn’t matter that it’s global and al-
most twice as bad in Europe as in the United
States. What matters is that there must be
someone to blame. For Republicans, that
someone is President Biden and the Demo-
crats.
I have yet to hear a single Republican talk
about how to address inflation, outside of,
laughably, giving rich people more tax
breaks. Instead, they oppose and criticize
any concrete action aimed at inflation.
The blame game plays well during politi-
cal campaigns. It offers great sound bites,
glorious indignation, emotional fodder, and,
perhaps most of all, a way to avoid present-
ing a plan of action.
So, please, next time you hear a politician
being righteously indignant about the way
things are, please ask them what, specifical-
ly, they would do and how it would help.
CATHY WOLFF
Kittery, Maine
Don’t look to
the Republicans
for a fiscal rescue plan
So people are screaming about the cost of
energy in all its forms, especially since win-
ter is coming. They blame President Biden
and want Republicans to fix it.
At the same time, oil companies are
booking record profits and using the money
to buy back stocks and raise dividends. Sau-
di Arabia thumbs its nose at us and kisses
Vladimir Putin on the lips.
So go ahead and blame the Democrats for
trying to move us away from fossil fuels. You
let me know what the Republican plan is.
We have had 15 recessions since 1900, 11
of them under GOP leadership. Why should
voters trust the Republicans?
JAMES J. CULLEN
Yarmouth Port
Healthy job market doesn’t
get enough attention
I have been monitoring media coverage, in-
cluding the Globe’s, of the midterm elections
and the way it has highlighted understand-
able voter concerns about inflation (infla-
tion, inflation, inflation!) and the economy’s
troubled waters. However, for all the men-
tions of inflation and its harms, there are at
best a handful of mentions that the state of
our labor and job markets is healthy and has
been solid and strong for the past two years,
as better-than-expected job market data
demonstrated last month.
To many of us working stiffs, the labor
and job markets are just as important, and
often more important, than the current in-
flation narrative. The public should appreci-
ate and recognize that an important pillar of
the economy is in great shape if they are to
be an informed citizenry.
WILLIAM AUGUST
Cambridge
In face of Biden’s failure,
media and the left keep
making Trump a bugbear
Donald Trump is not on the ballot, but you’d
never know it by the didactic attention to
him in the mainstream media and by Demo-
crats whose hyperfocus is to raise a sense of
urgency about him. It is obvious why the
Biden administration and its liberal progres-
sive allies do this, since they cannot focus on
their record of failure. But the motive of the
media is a mystery, other than a blind adher-
ence to promoting the policies of the left
even as these policies cause the country to
decline into economic and cultural disaster.
The out-of-control spending by the ad-
ministration has led to the inflation we’re
suffering. Immigration, though a noble poli-
ALEX WROBLEWSKI/WASHINGTON POST
cy of the left to provide housing, food, and
medical care to the world, runs up against
the practical question of who pays for it. The
southern border states have borne the brunt
of dealing with this policy, and now the lib-
eral northern states are howling about being
overrun with migrants as the problems show
up at their doorsteps. I could go on and on.
Perhaps the media should consider de-
voting more time to reporting on those is-
sues and many others than to a former presi-
dent who is not on the ballot.
ROBERT DUKAS
Middleton
Mass. voters won’t fall
for Hodgson’s antisemitic
dog whistle
Katherine Clark, assistant speaker of the
House of Representatives, is spot-on in her
Nov. 2 op-ed, “Voters must reject candidates
seeking power by turning us against each
other.” Lest we think this is just a problem in
other parts of the country, did you happen to
catch the statement by Bristol County Sheriff
Thomas Hodgson in his most recent ad rely-
ing on antisemitic dog whistles?
Shame on Hodgson for insulting Massa-
chusetts voters, thinking that we would buy
into his divisive strategy. The overwhelming
response by elected and civic leaders who
have united against this harmful rhetoric
shows that the state’s voters aren’t falling for
it.
Antisemitism isn’t a disease, organically
arising in the air or the water. It’s used by
people who hope they can divide us against
each other for their own political gain by tar-
geting the Jewish community. Let every one
of us send a message that here in Massachu-
setts we won’t stand for politics fueled by di-
vision and hate. It is only by uniting together
to support elected leaders and policies that
respect all of us, no matter our religion, col-
or, or gender, that we will have the society
we want to see.
CINDY ROWE
Executive director
Jewish Alliance for Law
and Social Action Impact
Boston
‘conspiracy theory’ when
it’s political disinformation
We need to stop using the term “conspiracy
theory” to describe wildly untrue, dehu-
manizing, and paranoid ideas conjured
and spread by demagogues. The phrase has
an unfortunate patina of potential truth, in
that theories are essential to the advance-
ment of knowledge and uncovering legal
conspiracies requires theories to guide the
search for evidence. The media seem to be
cautious about using terms such as disin-
formation, propaganda, or lie, because con-
spiracy theory has become a catch phrase,
and arguably because journalists face the
challenge of doing their due diligence and
refuting the steady flow of outrageous
claims.
I would like to offer a framework to give
journalists a reason to call it like it is. A the-
ory is an idea about something that has oc-
curred, described as a refutable prediction
about a future occurrence. A theory with-
out a specific testable prediction is at best a
belief, based on a hunch or opinion. Politi-
cal disinformation is therefore not a theory,
and it is absurd to think that a “conspiracy”
can be unearthed from a nontheory. A test-
able theory, for example, is that there are
collusive pacts (a conspiracy) to conjure a
few disparate facts and combine them with
untestable lies to shape political behavior. I
like the term “political disinformation” to
describe such a thing.
BRETT LITZ
Jamaica Plain
The writer is a clinical psychologist and
a professor at Boston University.
Looking for even
a glimmer of hope
It was with a heavy dose of disbelief and
sadness that I read the Nov. 2 op-ed about
having hope in the face of increasing politi-
cal violence in America (“Americans can
stop political violence — if we choose”).
Laurence H. Tribe, Jeffrey Abramson, and
Dennis Aftergut cite history and how the
American people and its lawmakers have
worked together to stem prior instances of
violence. But this current climate of fact-
and truth-denying political tribalism seems
different than any other time we’ve known
in our country’s history. I note with interest
that on the very Globe Web page where the
op-ed appeared was an ad featuring a val-
ued coin (for purchase) bearing the digni-
fied face of our twice-impeached election-
denying former president.
What hope can we possibly have in this
current climate where there seems to be a
dearth in critical thinking and no end in
sight to the manipulation of public opin-
ion? I no longer have even a glimmer of
hope. Can someone please try and give me
one?
DAVID CHUSED
Portland, Maine

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A10 Nation/Region
In Arizona,
some see test
of democracy
uARIZONA
Continued from Page A1
In Scottsdale, where a large
group of Lake’s evangelical sup-
porters had gathered for a reviv-
al night concert, the promise
that their future governor might
act on their persistent doubts
about elections is the exact con-
sequence they want.
“Have you looked at some of
the evidence?” asked Melissa
Braudaway, a Republican who
has worked in real estate, as a
Christian rock band played at
the event. “We feel like we’re los-
ing our country.”
In 2020, G overnor Doug
Ducey, a Republican, silenced a
phone call from Trump as he
certified Biden’s 10,457-vote win
here. That made him, like Bow-
ers, one of the figures who kept
the wheels on the nation’s demo-
cratic system despite Trump’s
unprecedented assault.
But Ducey is term-limited
and Lake, a first-time candidate
whose campaign got early
boosts from election denier
Mike Lindell and Trump him-
self, has said she would not have
done the same. The GOP’s nomi-
nee for secretary of state, Mark
Finchem, was one of the first —
and loudest — proponents of the
baseless claims that Arizona’s
election was tainted by fraud,
even traveling to the US Capitol
on Jan. 6, although he says he
did not go inside. Abe Hamadeh,
the Republican nominee for at-
torney general, has echoed that
rhetoric.
The trio has called for sweep-
ing changes to the state’s elec-
tion system, and they are likely
to have willing allies in the state
Legislature after numerous elec-
tion deniers won primaries for
safe Republican seats.
Lake, who is narrowly lead-
ing Democratic Secretary of
State Katie Hobbs in polls, has
called to eliminate voting ma-
chines that use software and
suggested she would sharply
limit early voting and voting by
mail. She has repeatedly refused
Ex-Trump adviser acquitted of being agent Time’s up in Congress
Thomas Barrack Jr., a close
friend and adviser to former
president Donald Trump, was
acquitted Fri-
POLITICAL day on charges
NOTEBOOK that he had
served as an
agent for the United Arab Emir-
ates and then lied to federal in-
vestigators about it.
Barrack’s acquittal on all
counts, after a seven-week trial
and two days of jury delibera-
tion, deals a blow to the Justice
Department, which has sought
to root out foreign influence in
US politics.
Barrack was one of several
associates of Trump to come un-
der legal and ethical scrutiny for
their dealings with foreign in-
terests. Several of the cases have
fallen apart or ended in acquit-
tal, suggesting that federal pros-
ecutors have struggled to con-
vince juries and judges that the
creep of influence peddling, off-
the-books lobbying, and profit-
ing from government connec-
tions may be illegal or even dan-
gerous.
Prosecutors accused Barrack,
a Los Angeles-based private eq-
uity investor, of using his sway
with Trump to advance the in-
terests of the UAE in the White
House and in the media, serving
as a secret back channel for
communications and passing
sensitive information to Emirati
officials.
Barrack, 75, faced nine
counts, including acting as an
agent of a foreign government
without notifying the attorney
general, as well as obstruction
of justice and making false
statements.
Barrack’s lawyers strongly
contested the charges, challeng-
ing the government’s interpreta-
tion of the evidence — which in-
cluded hundreds of text messag-
es, e-mails, and business
records that were shown to the
jury as proof of a sinister influ-
ence campaign. The defense ar-
gued that Barrack was acting as
“his own man” and not as an
agent of a foreign power.
to commit to accepting the re-
sults of Tuesday’s election if she
loses, and, if she’s elected, there
is deep worry here that she
might refuse to certify the 2024
presidential election, should a
Democrat win the state again.
(She told Time magazine she
would certify that election be-
cause by then, Arizona will have
passed her “election integrity”
bills.)
It has left Republicans such
as Bill Gates, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors for Marico-
pa County who also faced down
deniers in 2020, deeply worried
about what’s to come.
He ticks through the possibil-
ities: Election deniers in the
State House could try to pass a
bill mandating the hand-count-
ing of ballots, which experts say
is less accurate and more time-
consuming than using ma-
chines, or even take up a mea-
sure that would essentially give
the state Legislature the power
to reject voters’ choice in a presi-
dential election.
“My concern is a Governor
Lake would be inclined to sign
some of the bills,” he said.
What ’s more, he worries
‘If we don’t secure one of those —
and better yet, multiple — then I have
deep fears and concerns about 2024.’
CHRISTINE MARSH, Democratic Arizona state senator, speaking
about control of the state’s legislative chambers
Finchem would have broad pow-
ers as secretary of state to gum
up the election system by decer-
tifying machines or rewriting
the voting manual. With a stroke
of a pen, Gates worried, the
“vote centers” that give Arizona
residents more flexibility to cast
their ballots could be gone.
And then, he said, there is
the nightmare scenario: What if
the election deniers refuse to
certify the 2024 election, and de-
fy a court order requiring them
Barrack was on trial along-
side his former assistant, Mat-
thew Grimes, 29, who was also
charged with acting as a foreign
agent. He was acquitted on both
counts he faced.
NEW YORK TIMES
Winfrey endorses Fetterman
in Pa. Senate race
Dr. Mehmet Oz owes much
of his fortune and no small
amount of his fame to Oprah
Winfrey.
But Winfrey, who branded
Oz as “America’s Doctor” on her
famed television show and went
on to co-produce a spinoff, “The
Dr. Oz Show,” announced her
support Thursday for her proté-
gé’s Democratic rival, John
Fetterman, in the tightly con-
tested US Senate race in Penn-
sylvania.
“If I lived in Pennsylvania, I
would have already cast my vote
for John Fetterman for many
reasons,” Winfrey said during a
virtual midterms-focused event,
according to a clip shared by the
Fetterman campaign late Thurs-
day.
A high-profile liberal who
endorsed Barack Obama in
2008 and offered public support
for Joe Biden in 2020, Winfrey
had appeared as though she
would sit out announcing her
views on the Pennsylvania race.
Last year, after Oz declared his
candidacy, leaping into politics
from 13 years as the celebrity
host of his medical-advice show,
Winfrey offered a noncommittal
statement that “it’s up to the
residents of Pennsylvania to de-
cide who will represent them.”
Oz, who was a prominent
cardiothoracic surgeon in New
York in the early 2000s, became
a regular guest offering health
advice on “The Oprah Winfrey
Show” over five seasons. Win-
frey’s company, Harpo Produc-
tions, helped create Oz’s own
daytime show in 2009.
The Fetterman campaign
Friday called the Oprah com-
ments “a November surprise,”
suggesting they could spur
T h e B o s t o n
Arizona GOP gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake joined former president Donald Trump at a rally in Mesa, Ariz., last month.
to?
“You get to there, now we’re
at a true constitutional crisis
without parallel,” Gates said,
“and where do we go from
there?”
In Gates’s mind, none of it
seems far-fetched, given the
election deniers’ campaign
promises.
“Either they meant every-
thing they said or they didn’t,”
Gates said. “If they didn’t, then
they’re going to have to deal
with their base, which is going
to be very upset with them.”
Over two days of campaign-
ing in late October, Lake never
mentioned the idea of a stolen
election or changes she would
make. Instead, she spoke about
issues that might resonate more
with undecided voters, such as
crime, rising prices, and Arizo-
na’s border, displaying a Trumpi-
an awareness of the camera with
none of his coarse language.
Despite connections to Dr.
Mehmet Oz, Oprah Winfrey
is endorsing his opponent in
a race for Senate.
many voters. Although Win-
frey’s endorsement of Obama in
the 2008 Democratic presiden-
tial primary is sometimes said
to have helped him defeat Hil-
lary Clinton, Winfrey’s com-
ments in a 2022 Senate race
would likely carry far less
weight.
NEW YORK TIMES
Americans worry about
increased political violence
A wide and bipartisan major-
ity of Americans worry there is
increased danger of politically
motivated violence in the Unit-
ed States, according to a Wash-
ington Post-ABC News poll.
Nearly 9 in 10 Americans (88
percent) are concerned that po-
litical divisions have intensified
to the point that there’s an in-
creased risk of politically moti-
vated violence in the United
States, including over 6 in 10
who are “very concerned.’’
Of the two parties, more
Americans blame the Republi-
can Party more for the risk of vi-
olence, but the difference is not
wide — 31 percent, vs. the 25
percent who blame the Demo-
cratic Party more. Another 32
percent blame both parties
equally. Most Democrats and
Republicans blame the oppos-
ing party.
The poll was conducted in
the week after Paul Pelosi, hus-
band of House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi, was attacked at their
home by an assailant with a
hammer and subsequently hos-
G l o b e
But her supporters know ex-
actly where she stands on elec-
tions, and what they want from
her.
“If she wins, I would hope
they do the hand count, get rid
of voting machines,” said Laura
Winchester, a casino card dealer
who wore a “Let’s Go Brandon”
T-shirt to Lake’s revival last
week. “I believe in the one-day,
one-vote thing.”
The next night, at a Hallow-
een event with a children’s cos-
tume contest and $3 margaritas
for adults, a woman in a “Fraud
2020” shirt said she believed
Lake would “stand up and do
something” if she wasn’t confi-
dent that the election was legiti-
mate.
“I wouldn’t want any gover-
nor to certify until those ques-
tions were answered,” said Stac-
ey Goodman, 57, a former police
officer who said she was a secu-
rity volunteer for Lake and was
dressed in her old uniform with
a pistol strapped to her leg.
Democrats have struggled to
counter the energy of — and de-
votion to — Lake. Hobbs has re-
fused to debate her and does not
hold as many large events.
“I’m running against Kari
Lake, the Trump-endorsed, elec-
tion-denying, media-hating,
conspiracy-loving GOP nomi-
pitalized. The alleged attacker,
David DePape, 42, shouted
“Where is Nancy? Where is
Nancy?’’ after he broke into the
Pelosis’ home, according to
someone briefed on the assault.
DePape’s online writings con-
tain “deeply racist and antise-
mitic writings — as well as pro-
Trump and anti-Democratic
posts,’’ The Washington Post re-
ported.
On Wednesday evening,
President Biden pleaded with
the nation to accept the funda-
mental tenets of democracy —
to accept election results and
avoid resorting to violence.
“We must, with one over-
whelming unified voice, speak
as a country and say there’s no
place, no place for voter intimi-
dation or political violence in
America, whether it’s directed
at Democrats or Republicans,’’
Biden said. “No place, period.
No place, ever.’’
WASHINGTON POST
Trump ally testifies after
being granted immunity
WASHINGTON — A close al-
ly of former President Donald
Trump who has said he was
present as Trump declassified
broad categories of materials
has appeared before a federal
grand jury after being given im-
munity for his testimony, ac-
cording to a person familiar
with the matter.
Kash Patel appeared Thurs-
day after the Justice Depart-
ment agreed to grant him im-
munity from prosecution for his
testimony and after a federal
judge in Washington entered a
sealed order to that effect.
He had invoked his Fifth
Amendment right against self-
incrimination during an earlier
appearance before the grand
jury, but the Justice Department
— in an apparent acknowledg-
ment of his importance as a wit-
ness — later granted him a lim-
ited form of immunity that pro-
tects him from having his
testimony used against him.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
nee,” she said at a recent can-
vassing launch, quickly rattling
off her stump speech as a few
dozen supporters laughed.
Democrats are trying to win
control of at least one state legis-
lative chamber from Republi-
cans.
“If we don’t secure one of
those — and better yet, multiple
— then I have deep fears and
concerns about 2024,” said state
Senator Christine Marsh, a
Democrat from Phoenix.
People have different theo-
ries about why election denial-
ism has taken hold so deeply
here while GOP voters in other
states, such as Georgia and Colo-
rado, rejected deniers in their
primaries. Gates believes a sham
audit in Arizona was a petri dish
for denialism.
“I’m seeing this progression,
the hostility of election-denying
Republicans, as the voting pow-
er of people of color in the state
has grown,” added state Repre-
sentative Athena Salman, a
Democrat.
Lake has consolidated Re-
publican support and leads
Hobbs 49 percent to 47 percent,
according to a survey by OH Pre-
dictive Insights. Finchem, how-
ever, is lagging, with 42 percent
support to Democrat Adrian
Fontes’s 48 percent. In that race,
for daylight saving bill
Setting of clocks
back to continue
By Dan Diamond
WASHINGTON POST
WASHINGTON — Early this
Sunday morning, Americans
will engage in the annual autum-
nal ritual of “falling back” — set-
ting their clocks back one hour
to conform with standard time.
If some lawmakers had their
way, it would mark the end of a
tradition that has stretched for
more than a century. But a famil-
iar story unspooled of congres-
sional gridlock and a relentless
lobbying campaign, this one
from advocates that some jok-
ingly call “Big Sleep.”
A bill to permanently “spring
forward” has been stalled in
Congress for more than seven
months, as lawmakers trade jabs
over whether the Senate should
have passed the legislation at all.
House officials say they’ve been
deluged by voters with split
opinions and warnings from
sleep specialists who insist that
adopting permanent standard
time instead would be healthier,
and congressional leaders admit
they just don’t know what to do.
“We haven’t been able to find
consensus in the House on this
yet,” Representative Frank Pal-
lone Jr., Democrat of New Jersey,
said in a statement to The Wash-
ington Post. “There are a broad
variety of opinions about wheth-
er to keep the status quo, to
move to a permanent time, and
if so, what time that should be.”
Pa l l o n e , w h o c h a i r s t h e
House Energy and Commerce
committee that oversees time-
change policies, also said he’s
wary of repeating Congress’ pre-
vious attempt to institute year-
round daylight saving time near-
ly 50 years ago, which was quick-
ly repealed amid widespread
reports that darker winter morn-
ings led to more car accidents
and drearier moods.
“ We don’t want to make a
MATT YORK/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE
about 13 percent of Republicans
were undecided, said pollster
Mike Noble, suggesting
Finchem’s positions may be giv-
ing some in his party pause.
James Denzer, 56, said he
had voted for Trump in 2016,
but was turned off by his claims
of election fraud and won’t vote
for any of the deniers.
“Hobbs doesn’t have every-
thing that I want, but she’s going
to get my vote. I don’t like Lake,”
he said.
No matter who wins, Gates
said, elections in Arizona have
already changed.
Gates is holding weekly press
conferences to try to get ahead
of disinformation. Maricopa
County, home to Phoenix, erect-
ed fabric-covered fences to
shield its election workers, who
have been filmed by deniers as
they leave work. And every time
something unusual happens —
like a brief outage of a live-
stream of tabulation recently —
Gates said he has to consider
how election deniers will inter-
pret it.
“My hope is that this is an ab-
erration,” he said, “but I fear that
this is the new normal.”
Jess Bidgood can be reached at
Jess.Bidgood@globe.com. Follow
her on Twitter @jessbidgood.
hasty change and then have it re-
versed several years later after
public opinion turns against it —
which is exactly what happened
in the early 1970s,” Pallone said.
With lawmakers having hit
the snooze button, there is little
chance of the legislation being
advanced during the lame-duck
period that follows next week’s
election, congressional aides
said.
The bill’s quiet collapse puts
an end to an unusual episode
that briefly riveted Congress, be-
came fodder for late-night com-
ics and fueled water-cooler de-
bate. The Senate’s unanimous
vote in March to allow states to
permanently shift their clocks
caught some of the chamber’s
own members by surprise — and
in a reverse of traditional Wash-
ington dynamics, it was the
House slowing down the Sen-
ate’s legislation.
Key senators who backed
permanent daylight saving time
say they’re mystified that their
effort appears doomed, and frus-
trated that they will probably
have to start over in the next
Congress. At least 19 states in re-
cent years have enacted laws or
passed resolutions that would al-
low them to impose year-round
daylight saving time — but only
if Congress approves legislation
to stop the nation’s twice-per-
year time changes, according to
the National Conference of State
Legislatures.
“This isn’t a partisan or re-
gional issue, it is a common-
sense issue,” Senator Marco Ru-
bio, Republican of Florida, who
coauthored the Sunshine Protec-
tion Act, which passed the Sen-
ate in March, said in a state-
ment. Senate staff noted that a
bipartisan companion bill in the
House, backed by 48 Republi-
cans and Democrats, has been
stalled for nearly two years in an
Energy and Commerce subcom-
mittee chaired by Representa-
tive Jan Schakowsky, Democrat
of Illinois.
 Metro B
INSIDE
LivingArts B6

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E SAT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / M E T R O

Is climate change coming for New England’s fall foliage?

By Dharna Noor
GLOBE STAFF
Climate change is exacerbating ex-
treme weather events, driving famine,
and increasing risk of violent conflict. It
could also change our world in subtler
ways; for instance, by changing how
leaves turn bright colors in the fall. It’s a
topic on which there’s not much peer-
reviewed research, but one that Jim Sal-
ge, foliage expert for Yankee Magazine,
couldn’t help but investigate.
Each year, Salge draws on his back-
Warmer nights appear to be changing
the timing of when leaves turn color
ground in meteorology — and passion
for autumn — to pinpoint the best times
to visit various New England locations
to spot the most vibrant leaves. In re-
cent years, he’s found those patterns
have been harder to forecast. He won-
dered if climate change could be the cul-
prit, since a combination of warm days
and cool nights creates the best foliage.
Fall days have felt warm, but he suspect-
ed nighttime temperatures were staying
high.
So he crunched data from the Na-
tional Weather Service, focusing on dai-
ly low temperatures, which usually hap-
pen at night. The changes he found
were astounding. For instance, there
were only five years in all of the 20th
century when average September
lows rose above 60 degrees in
Boston, but already in the
first two decades of the 21st
century, there have been nine.
Meanwhile, Portland, Maine,
had its first frost in September for
13 of the 20 years from 1950 to 1970. By
the new millennium, it had moved to
October, falling in that month every
year from 2001 to 2021 except one; that
year, it was in November. He found a
similar shift in Concord, N.H.
In a recent story for Yankee, Sal-
ge combined his findings with
his own experience and that of
others, even including re-
cords kept by a pancake
house in the North Country.
The Globe spoke with Salge
about his observations and
thoughts on fall and whether cli-
mate change could hurt New England’s
iconic foliage.
FOLIAGE, Page B5

Eight years
later, a ‘life-
affirming’
verdict
Former Mass. official
wins suit against state
and former governor
By Jeremy C. Fox
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

A nearly eight-year legal battle has ended

in victory for a former chairwoman of the
state’s Sex Offender Registry Board who had
alleged that former Massachusetts governor
Deval Patrick wrongfully terminated her in
2014 and then defamed her in comments to
reporters.
Saundra Edwards won damages of more
than $820,000 Wednesday in her lawsuit
filed against Patrick and the Commonwealth
in Essex Superior Court, according to court
r e c o r d s . T h e j u r y aw a r d e d E d w a r d s
$443,512 in back pay, $327,030 in retire-
ment benefits, and $50,000 for emotional
PHOTOS BY JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
distress, according to court documents.
Patrick told reporters after he fired Ed-

‘IT’S FULL CONTACT, wards that he had disapproved of her inter-

ference in a case before the registry that in-
volved his brother-in-law.
FULL SPEED’ Philip J. Gordon, an attorney for Ed-
wards, said her firing had consequences that
still affect her.
Hammond Castle in Gloucester recently hosted a “It ruined her career. I mean, destroyed
demonstration by members of the Brotherhood of her,” Gordon said in an interview Thursday
the Arrow and Sword, a group of medieval night. “She’s been years without work. Her
reenactors who educate the public about the name is everywhere in the papers, obviously.
period with demonstrations at museums, schools, When Deval Patrick speaks, everybody picks
that up. She’s even on his Wikipedia page. So
and Renaissance fairs. Above: Brian Caton took a
finding work, for her, was impossible.”
breather as his son, Kyle, fixed Morgan Rogers’s Edwards was “over the moon” after the
armor on the castle lawn. Right: Brian Caton jury’s verdict was announced, Gordon said.
(left) and his son, Kyle, battled with swords and “You have a classic Essex County jury tak-
shields as part of the fighting demonstration for ing a look at this, and you know now that
visitors to the castle. B3 they saw something drastically wrong with
what happened here,” he said.
Benjamin M. Flam, another lawyer repre-
senting Edwards, said the verdict was a vin-
dication.
“For a woman, remember, who was a ca-
reer public servant, when the governor goes

Cambridge woman’s time on ‘Jeopardy!’ was ‘amazing’
‘It was a blast, more than I could have ever expected’
By Shannon Larson
GLOBE STAFF
Surrounded by scores of her closest friends and
family, Maureen O’Neil looked on with glee as her
face flashed across every television screen at The
Phoenix Landing in Cambridge on Monday night.
While downing pints of Guinness, the group
watched intently as O’Neil competed onstage dur-
ing the first quarterfinal round of a previously re-
corded episode of “Jeopardy! Tournament of
Champions.”
She nailed the “Final Jeopardy!” question about
famous historical sites — the answer was “Wound-
ed Knee” — and finished in first place. O’Neil
would be advancing to the next round of the popu-
lar game show. The bar erupted in cheers, and peo-
ple in the crowd exchanged spirited high-fives.
“It was like the Red Sox just won the World Se-
ries again,” said O’Neil, 54. “We had a blast. It was
great.”
Now, the Cambridge resident and Newton na-
tive is one push of the buzzer closer to becoming
the ultimate champion. Soon, in the upcoming
semifinal round, O’Neil will take on another win-
ner and one of three super-champions: Amy Sch-
neider, Matt Amodio, or Mattea Roach. The match-
up hasn’t yet been revealed by the show, which
filmed the entire tournament in September.
(O’Neil also has to stay tight-lipped about the out-
come.)
Every year for over two decades, O’Neil, an ex-
"JEOPARDY!", Page B4
out in the national media [and defames her]
… it really is a devastating blow,” Flam said
in an interview. ”And to have the jury stand
up and say, ‘You actually did the right thing,’
it’s life-affirming for her.”
The lawyers said Edwards plans to pur-
sue punitive damages in the case.
Attorneys for Patrick and the state did
not respond to requests for comment Thurs-
day evening.
Patrick had fought the case in court, ar-
guing that he was acting in his official role
when he spoke negatively of Edwards pub-
licly.
Edwards, a former prosecutor, filed the
lawsuit in December 2014, after Patrick
fired her as head of the Sex Offender Regis-
try Board, a role he had appointed Edwards
JEOPARDY! PRODUCTIONS, INC.
to in late 2007.
Maureen O’Neil will play in the semifinal round Patrick’s brother-in-law had been con-
on “Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions.” LAWSUIT, Page B4

These two beavers don’t get along — that’s for dam sure
By Shannon Larson
GLOBE STAFF
Their relationship got off to a bumpy
start.
An only child for some time, Nibi
had grown used to the constant atten-
tion of her loving family. She had a
room to herself to play, and a backyard
to roam freely. She didn’t have to share
toys and stuffed animals with anyone.
Her favorite ripened avocados never ran
out. In essence, she was spoiled.
Then Ziibi arrived. Their adopted
parents waited with bated breath:
Would the two get along? Would Nibi
take her new companion under her
wing as they’d hoped?
For these two beavers, things didn’t
exactly go swimmingly.
From the beginning, Ziibi wouldn’t
leave Nibi alone. The younger of the
two, she was always trying to tag along,
jostling among the fall leaves by Nibi’s
side or snuggling close to her cage. But
Nibi finally reached a breaking point
last month. So she rubbed her paws to-
gether and hatched a plan.
While Ziibi splashed around in the
semiaquatic enclosure outside at New-
house Wildlife Rescue in Chelmsford,
Nibi scuttled along the floor, retrieving
stick after stick, before dropping them
at the door to their enclosure. When
done with her makeshift dam, she
looked back at the barrier and hopped
away almost gleefully.
The strange affair was caught on
film by employees at the nonprofit’s fa-
NEWHOUSE WILDLIFE RESCUE
Ziibi and Nibi’s antics have made
them social media stars.
cility last month and later shared on so-
cial media. The footage racked up hun-
dreds of thousands of likes on Face-
book, and just as many views on Twit-
ter, turning the beavers into online
sensations overnight.
People jokingly likened Nibi’s deter-
mination to keep Ziibi out of their
shared space to the sort of behavior
demonstrated between rival siblings or
hostile roommates.
Jane Newhouse, who runs the wild-
life rehabilitation center, said her phone
has been ringing off the hook since the
video went up. In recent days, she’s
fielded dozen of calls from media out-
lets across the world, including CNN
and a station in Germany. Even biolo-
gists have reached out to the sanctuary
inquiring about Nibi’s excited hops after
putting together the dam, a behavior ex-
perts say is uncommon.
“Everyone’s losing their minds over
Nibi. It’s hilarious,” Newhouse said.
“And Nibi’s only care in the world is get-
ting Ziibi away from her. She has no
idea that she’s this sensation all over the
world right now.”
Though the interactions between the
two beavers — the shy and sweet Ziibi,
and the fiery and tenacious Nibi — are
humorous to watch, they also under-
score the important work being done by
staff at the rehab facility, she said.
Newhouse said caring for baby bea-
vers is a two-year commitment, before
they can be released back into the wild.
Because the species is territorial and
family-oriented — and prone to depres-
sion spells when isolated — their chanc-
es of surviving on their own are far
BEAVERS, Page B5
B2 Metro
Globe challenges subpoena for reporter
Prosecutors seek
testimony in
bribery trial
By Mike Damiano
GLOBE STAFF
In federal court on Thursday,
The Boston Globe challenged a
subpoena ordering one of its
journalists to testify in a crimi-
nal case involving a Harvard
University admissions scandal.
The journalist, Joshua Miller,
now the Globe’s politics editor,
broke the story of alleged bribes
paid to Harvard’s fencing coach
in the form of an inflated home
sale price and other transac-
tions. In exchange, the coach al-
legedly secured Harvard accep-
tance for the businessman’s two
sons by recruiting them to the
fencing team.
A criminal investigation,
which appeared to begin days af-
ter Miller’s story ran in April
2019, resulted in the indictment
in December 2020 of the fencing
Finalists announced for Earthshot Prize
Prince William
to name winners
in Boston, Dec. 2
By John R. Ellement
GLOBE STAFF
The 15 finalists for Earth-
shot Prize, the environmental
award created by Prince Wil-
liam, were unveiled Friday, one
month before the winners are to
be announced in Boston.
Prince William is scheduled
to attend the Dec. 2 ceremony in
Boston, a location chosen in
part because the program was
inspired by the late President
John F. Kennedy’s call for man
to reach the moon before the
end of the 1960s — his famous
Moonshot speech.
Kennedy “shared The Earth-
shot Prize’s belief that seeming-
ly impossible goals are within
reach if we only harness the lim-
itless power of innovation, hu-
man ingenuity, and urgent opti-
mism,” Prince William said in a
statement.
The ceremony will be held at
the MGM Music Hall at Fenway,
the organization said. (The ven-
u e i s o w n e d b y t h e Fe nw ay
Sports Group, led by John Henry
who also owns the Globe.) It will
be broadcast by PBS in the Unit-
ed States, the BBC in the United
Kingdom, and Multichoice in
Africa. It will also be available
on YouTube and will premiere
Dec. 4, the organization said.
The Boston event will be the
second time the Earthshot Prize
— worth about $1.1 million —
will be awarded to a group of in-
novators selected by a panel of
experts. The panel has been
working on the choices for this
year over the past 10 months,
the organization said in a state-
ment.
“The innovators, leaders,
and visionaries that make up
our 2022 Earthshot Finalists
Today is Saturday, Nov. 5, the
309th day of 2022. There are 56
days left in the year.
ºBirthdays: Singer Art Garfun-
kel is 81. TV personality Kris
Jenner is 67. Singer Bryan Ad-
ams is 63. Actor Tilda Swinton is
62. Israeli Prime Minister Yair
Lapid is 59. Actor Andrea McAr-
dle is 59. Actor Seth Gilliam is
54. Rock musician Jonny Green-
wood (Radiohead) is 51. Actor
Luke Hemsworth is 42. Rock
musician Kevin Jonas (The Jo-
nas Brothers) is 35.
ºIn 1605, the “Gunpowder Plot”
failed as Guy Fawkes was seized
before he could blow up the Eng-
lish Parliament.
ºIn 1872, suffragist Susan B.
Anthony defied the law by at-
tempting to cast a vote for Presi-
dent Grant. (Anthony was con-
victed by a judge and fined $100,
but she never paid the penalty.)
ºIn 1912, Democrat Woodrow
Wilson was elected president,
defeating Progressive Party can-
didate Theodore Roosevelt, in-
cumbent Republican William
Howard Taft, and Socialist Eu-
gene V. Debs.
ºIn 1940, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt won an unprecedent-
ed third term in office as he de-
coach, Peter Brand, and busi-
nessman Jie Zhao, who bought
Brand’s house. Both men have
pleaded not guilty to bribery
charges.
Last month, federal prosecu-
tors issued a subpoena to Miller
ordering him to appear in court
on Dec. 5 to testify in the men’s
trial.
In a memorandum support-
ing a motion to quash the sub-
poena, Globe counsel Jonathan
M. Albano cited extensive legal
precedents protecting journal-
ists from subpoenas and re-
ferred to “the widespread recog-
nition that the First Amendment
protects journalists from the
needless disclosure of sources,
investigative techniques, and
both confidential and non-confi-
dential work product.”
The United States attorney’s
office in Boston would not com-
ment Thursday on the Globe’s
motion. The prosecutors have
not yet filed a legal response to
the Globe’s opposition in court.
Miller conducted several in-
ALASTAIR GRANT/ASSOCIATED PRESS/POOL/FILE 2021
Prince William founded the conservation charity Earthshot
and the Earthshot Prize, which celebrates climate solutions.
prove there are many reasons to
be optimistic about the future of
our planet,’’ Prince William said
in the statement. “They are di-
recting their time, energy, and
talent towards bold solutions
with the power to not only solve
our planet’s greatest environ-
mental challenges, but to create
healthier, more prosperous, and
more sustainable communities
for generations to come.”
The foundation, which was
launched last year by Prince
William, has five categories of
awards.
Here are the finalists:
The Earthshot Awards for
Desert Agricultural
Transformation
China: A team developing
cutting-edge agricultural break-
throughs to turn barren desert
landscapes into lush, green
ones.
Hutan, Malaysia: An inspir-
ing conservation model that
protects orangutans, supports
local jobs and livelihoods, and
restores forests to their former
This day in history
feated Republican challenger
Wendell L. Willkie.
ºIn 1964, NASA launched Mari-
ner 3, which was supposed to fly
by Mars, but the spacecraft
failed to reach its destination.
ºIn 1968, Republican Richard
M. Nixon won the presidency,
defeating Democratic Vice Presi-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey and
American Independent candi-
date George C. Wallace.
ºIn 1974, Democrat Ella T.
Grasso was elected governor of
Connecticut, becoming the first
woman to win a gubernatorial
office without succeeding her
husband.
ºIn 1992, Malice Green, a Black
motorist, died after he was
struck in the head 14 times with
a flashlight by a Detroit police
officer, Larry Nevers, outside a
suspected crack house. (Nevers
and his partner, Walter Budzyn,
were found guilty of second-de-
gree murder, but the convictions
were overturned; they were later
convicted of involuntary man-
slaughter.)
ºIn 1994, former president
Ronald Reagan disclosed he had
Alzheimer’s disease.
ºIn 2006, Saddam Hussein was
convicted and sentenced by the
T h e B o s t o n
terviews with Zhao, including
one on April 2, 2019 at a Logan
Airport hotel, which Miller re-
corded.
In the interviews, Zhao at-
tempted to convince Miller that
his apparent beneficence toward
Brand — he paid almost a mil-
lion dollars for the Needham
home that was assessed at less
than $600,000 — was motivated
by a combination of sympathy
and financial self-interest.
“I want to help Peter Brand
because I feel so sorry he has to
travel so much to go to fencing
practice,” Zhao told Miller, ac-
cording to the story, which noted
that Brand’s commute to prac-
tice was approximately 12 miles.
“From my perspective, I’m
just making his life better plus
making a good investment,”
Zhao added. Seventeen months
after buying the house, Zhao
sold it at a $324,500 loss.
The story included a dozen or
so additional quotes from Zhao.
In his memorandum, Albano re-
quested that if the subpoena is
greatness.
Kheyti, India: A pioneering
solution for local smallholder
farmers to reduce costs, in-
crease yields, and protect liveli-
hoods in a country on the front-
lines of climate change.
The Earthshot Prize
to Clean Our Air
T h e A m p d E n t e r t a i n e r,
Hong Kong: An emission-free
electric battery system to power
construction and reduce pollu-
tion.
Mukuru Clean Stoves, Ke-
nya: A start-up providing clean-
er-burning stoves to women in
Kenya to reduce unhealthy in-
door pollution and provide a
safer way to cook.
Roam, Kenya: An organiza-
tion building lower emission ve-
hicles, making clean transporta-
tion accessible and affordable
for urban cities on the African
continent.
The Earthshot Prize to
Revive Our Oceans
The Great Bubble Barrier,
Iraqi High Tribunal to hang for
crimes against humanity.
ºIn 2007, Hollywood writers be-
gan a three-month strike, forc-
ing late-night talk shows to im-
mediately start airing reruns.
ºIn 2009, a shooting rampage at
the Fort Hood Army post in Tex-
as left 13 people dead; Major
Nidal Hasan, an Army psychia-
trist, was later convicted of mur-
der and sentenced to death. (No
execution date has been set.)
ºIn 2011, former Penn State de-
fensive coordinator Jerry San-
dusky, accused of molesting
eight boys, was arrested and re-
leased on $100,000 bail after be-
ing arraigned on 40 criminal
counts. (Sandusky was later con-
victed and sentenced to 30 to 60
years in prison for the sexual
abuse of 10 boys over a 15-year
period.)
ºIn 2012, on the eve of the pres-
idential election, President
Obama and Republican chal-
lenger Mitt Romney held rallies
seven miles apart in Columbus,
Ohio. The US Supreme Court
ruled a South Carolina sheriff ’s
office could be held liable for at-
torneys’ fees for stopping abor-
tion protesters who wanted to
hold up signs showing aborted
G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
New England
in brief
not quashed, the judge in the
case should only order Miller to ACTON
turn over the hotel recording for
Police locate vehicle in hit-and-run
the judge’s review, to determine
if any statements from the inter- Police have located the vehicle allegedly involved in a hit-and-
view can be admitted as evi- run crash earlier this week that critically injured a 13-year-old
dence without Miller’s testimo- boy, the department said in a statement Friday night. Officers
ny. were working to seize the vehicle. Neither the make nor the driv-
In a written declaration, Mill- er’s identity were released. The announcement came one day af-
er said he was concerned that ter police released surveillance video asking the public to help
testifying would force him to dis- identify a sedan or a dark-colored SUV scene near the crash
close the identities of sources he scene on Great Road. The boy was in the crosswalk when he was
considers himself “duty-bound struck by the vehicle in the area of Great Road near Harris Street
to protect.” Being required to at about 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, the Globe reported. He was taken
testify, he said, “will have a nega- by ambulance to the Wetherbee Street fields and then flown to a
tive effect on my current and fu- Boston-area hospital via medical helicopter. He was in critical
ture newsgathering efforts” be- but stable condition as of Friday, police said.
cause it could make sources less
forthcoming or less likely to LAWRENCE
speak with him at all.
Miller’s story suggested the Ex-cop sentenced for child rape
Globe learned of the home sale A former police officer was sentenced to 10 to 12 years in state
after anonymous home buyers prison for raping a 13-year-old boy in 2018 at a hearing in Salem
looked at public records related Superior Court Friday, Essex District Attorney Jonathan
to the property and concluded Blodgett’s office said. Carlos Vieira, 53, was also ordered to serve
“there might have been some five years of probation upon completion of his prison term, dur-
funny business.” ing which he must stay away and not contact the victim or his
family, prosecutors said in a statement. He must also complete
Mike Damiano can be reached at sex offender evaluation and treatment, register as a sex offender
mike.damiano@globe.com. and have no unsupervised contact with children under age 16,
the statement said. Vieira, who joined the police department in
1999, was found guilty last week of two counts of aggravated
rape of a child and indecent assault and battery on a child under
age 14, the statement said.
FALL RIVER
Netherlands: Inventive and in- Police officer injured in hit-and-run
genious technique to intercept A police officer was seriously injured by a hit-and-run driver dur-
plastics before they reach ing a traffic stop shortly before 8 p.m. Friday, officials said in a
oceans by creating a curtain of statement. The officer had stopped a vehicle in the area of
bubbles. Robeson and Delcar streets. “The vehicle which struck the offi-
Indigenous Women of the cer fled the scene immediately,” the statement said. The officer
Great Barrier Reef, Australia: was taken to Rhode Island Hospital with serious injuries. His
An inspiring women-led pro- condition was not known. The crash remains under investiga-
gram that combines 60,000 tion. Anyone with information is asked to call police at 508-676-
years of indigenous knowledge 8511.
with digital technologies to pro-
tect land and sea. PEPPERELL
SeaForester, Portugal: A cut-
ting-edge breakthrough in sea- Students sickened by chicken nuggets
weed farming that can restore Multiple students at Nissitissit Middle School fell ill recently af-
the ocean’s forgotten forests. ter eating undercooked chicken nuggets for lunch provided by
an outside vendor, officials said in a statement Friday. The North
The Earthshot Prize to Build Middlesex Regional School District said that the issue came to
A Waste-Free World light Oct. 27, when administrators at the school learned that
City of Amsterdam Circular around 15 students had “received undercooked chicken nug-
Economy, Netherlands: A city- gets” at lunch. School staff immediately alerted the food provid-
wide initiative to establish a ful- er, Fresh Picks Café, and new lunches were made for the affect-
ly circular economy by 2050, ed students, “some of whom later reported to the nurse’s office
wasting nothing and recycling with stomach illness,” the statement said. A spokesperson for the
everything. district said five of those 15 students were sent home due to ill-
Fleather, India: An innova- ness. On Thursday, the district said, two more students said they
tive and regenerative approach were served “undercooked chicken nuggets and fell ill.” The
to creating leather out of floral statement said the school district has contacted the vendor Fresh
waste. Picks, and planned to meet with the company to “address the
Notpla, United Kingdom: A current issues and ensure this does not occur again.” Chris Faro,
circular solution creating an al- vice president of Manchester, N.H.-based Fresh Picks Café, said
ternative to plastic packaging the company learned of the concerns at Nissitissit on Thursday
from seaweed. and visited the school Friday to investigate and meet with ad-
ministrators. “Upon investigation, Fresh Picks Café senior man-
The Earthshot Prize to Fix agement has found that there was an error that may have caused
Our Climate some portions of undercooked chicken to be served to several
LanzaTech, USA: A circular students at Nissitissit Middle School,” Faro said. “During the in-
solution that recycles carbon cident the error was identified within minutes, at which time the
waste into sustainable fuels and food service staff took meals back from the students and re-
everyday products. placed them with different menu offerings.” Faro said there are
Low Carbon Materials, Unit- no other “confirmed incidences of undercooked product being
ed Kingdom: A new and innova- served to students, and no medically documented cases of food-
tive material that uses unrecy- borne illness at this time. This issue did not affect any of the oth-
clable plastic waste to make tra- er schools in the district.” Faro added that a supervisor has been
ditional concrete blocks carbon removed from their position, and is working to reevaluate and
zero. retrain them. Faro also apologized on behalf of the company.
44.01, Oman: Childhood “The entire Fresh Picks Café team offers our apologies to the
friends who have developed an North Middlesex Regional School District community for this in-
innovative technique to turn convenience,” Faro said.
CO2 into rock, and permanently
store it underground.
John R. Ellement can be reached
at john.ellement@globe.com.
Follow him on Twitter
@JREbosglobe.
News Advertising
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S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
Kyle Caton helped his father, Brian, remove his helmet following an armored fighting demonstration.
‘Full-scale weapons, full-scale armor’
Reenactors
clang swords at
Hammond Castle
By Bailey Allen
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
When he dons his gleaming
metal helmet, he’s Sir Brian De
Catton, a 15th-century knight in
shining armor. When he takes it
off, he’s Brian Caton, a jovial 50-
year-old medieval performer
from Lebanon, Maine.
Caton’s typical work day in-
cludes dueling and swashbuck-
ling with other members of the
Brotherhood of the Arrow and
Sword, a group of medieval re-
enactors from around New Eng-
land who educate the public
about the period with demon-
strations at museums, schools,
and Renaissance fairs.
“We don’t do theatrical fight-
ing — we do the historical Euro-
pean martial arts,” said Caton,
who started the group with a
partner in 2014. “We use full-
scale weapons, full-scale armor,
and it’s full contact, full speed.”
Bright and early on Oct. 9,
Caton and his group of 10 to 15
performers arrived at the Ham-
mond Castle Museum in Glouc-
ester to set up their gear and
garb for two fight demonstra-
tions, he said.
Caton sports detailed armor
specific to the 1465 to 1470 time
period in Europe, while some
performers wear armor from
earlier periods, and one wears
Korean armor, he said.
Holding a shield and waving
a long sword, Caton skipped for-
ward and backward on the grass
to dodge the slashes of his “re-
cently knighted” son Kyle, 25, to
model different weapon tech-
niques for a sell-out crowd.
“When you see my fighters
fighting my son, you’re seeing a
lot of skill level there because
Kyle is actually fighting with a
broken rib,” Caton said. “Our
fighters are trained to focus in
on targeting,” as opposed to wav-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE CORPS — The United States Marine Corps celebrated its 247th birthday Friday at the
Boston Convention and Exposition Center where about 1,500 Marines and supporters gathered for a luncheon.
BOVE: Members of the USMC Drum and Bugle Corps lined up as they wait to enter the banquet hall.
Top: Morgan Rogers reached for his armored gloves while
Phyn Vermin (above) was helped into her armor by fellow
medieval reenactors.
ing swords around willy-nilly.
The fighting demonstrations
are a hands-on way to learn how
certain pieces of armor were de-
signed to protect the wearer, ac-
cording to Hammond Castle
Museum curator John Leysath.
“You can see a literal example
of just why a helmet is curved
the way it is so that perhaps the
sword will slip a bit and redirect
some of the force of that blow,”
Leysath said in a phone inter-
view.
Caton’s family has been in the
reenactment business for de-
cades, he said. Kyle was wearing
traditional 15th-century infant
T h e B o s t o n
PHOTOS BY JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
garb at the tender age of 1 1/2
when his father performed for
the first time.
Kyle “grew up in the scene,”
his father said.
The Sunday Hammond Cas-
tle show drew 50 to 75 viewers
per demonstration, Caton said,
and the energy was palpable.
“We’re like a train wreck. It’s
very loud and very exciting,” Ca-
ton said. “If [audience members]
are on their phones at our show,
it’s because they’re taping us.”
Built in 1926 on a bluff over-
looking the Atlantic, Hammond
Castle was inspired by the medi-
eval period as part of a Gothic
G l o b e
Revival architecture style, ac-
cording to Leysath.
John Hays Hammond Jr., the
man who built the castle, was
known to be a prolific inventor,
so the science and engineering
behind the group’s armor and
weaponry, along with its medi-
eval roots, made Caton’s crew a
perfect fit for the location, Ley-
sath said.
At many Renaissance fairs
and expositions, Caton and his
group will set up a full encamp-
ment of around 12 tents to dem-
onstrate how people lived dur-
ing different periods of the Mid-
dle Ages, he said.
Typically, there will be a dis-
play tent with armor that on-
lookers can try on, a fiber arts
display tent with medieval chil-
dren’s clothing, a gunnery dis-
play tent, and a kitchen tent, in
addition to the tents the per-
formers sleep in, Caton said.
Allyson Szabo, medieval
cookbook author and performer,
typically whips up chicken and
fish stews, including “a lot of tur-
nips,” as well as pastries, Caton
said.
Although the Brotherhood of
the Arrow and Sword is commit-
ted to detail, they aren’t obses-
sively “counting stitches,” which
separates them from many reen-
actment groups, he said.
“As long as you look ‘period’
from 10 feet away, initially, we’ll
let it slide when you come into
the group to work with us,” Ca-
ton said.
A suit of armor can make an
environment feel 30 to 40 de-
grees hotter than the surround-
ing ambient temperature, so the
reenactors go through a lot phys-
ically during these demonstra-
tions, Leysath said.
“If it’s a 60-degree day, you’re
feeling like it’s 100 degrees,” Ley-
sath said. “The commitment to
physically endure that in the
name of educating people, I
think is laudable.”
Bailey Allen can be reached at
bailey.allen@globe.com.
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
Doctor charged
with attempted sex
trafficking is fired
By Jeremy C. Fox
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Tufts Medical Center on Fri-
day said it has fired Dr. Sadeq A.
Quraishi, an anesthesiologist
charged with attempted sex traf-
ficking for allegedly agreeing to
pay $250 to meet with a 14-year-
old girl as part of a sting opera-
tion.
The move came one day after
the Boston hospital had placed
Quraishi on leave, after he was
accused of agreeing to pay an
undercover federal agent who
was posing as the mother of a
teenage girl.
“As we have learned more in-
formation regarding the disturb-
ing allegations made against Dr.
Quraishi, we have made the deci-
sion to end his employment, ef-
fective immediately,” Tufts Medi-
cal Center said in a statement.
Quraishi was arrested
Wednesday when he arrived at a
hotel with plans to pay the
mother and meet the girl, ac-
cording to an affidavit filed in
federal court by Homeland Secu-
rity Investigations. He was or-
dered held without bail Thurs-
day pending a detention hearing
scheduled for Tuesday.
In a statement Thursday,
Boston attorney Daniel J. Gaud-
et said: “Dr. Quraishi firmly de-
nies the allegations that have
been made against him.”
Gaudet reaffirmed his client’s
innocence Friday in response to
Quraishi’s firing.
“It is unfortunate that Tufts
Medical Center chose to make a
drastic, rushed decision in ter-
minating Dr. Quraishi before his
Ch. 5 reporter Janet Wu
announces retirement
By Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
and Jeremy C. Fox
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Legendary television news
reporter Janet Wu will retire
from her job at WCVB-TV at the
end of the year, capping a nearly
four-decade run at the heart of
the station’s political coverage
that vexed corrupt lawmakers
and captivated audiences.
The station confirmed Wu’s
retirement, effective at the end
of the calendar year, in a state-
ment posted to the Channel 5
website.
Wu said in an interview Fri-
day evening that she has “been
trying to retire for the last six
years, but there was always an-
other election two years off that
made me think, ‘Well, maybe I
should stay and see what hap-
pens.’
“I could say that again, but
I’ll be honest: I’m 72 years old.
Enough is enough,” she said with
a chuckle. “Plus, I have two
grandchildren that are almost 2,
and I’ve got another one coming,
and I just want to be free to be
able to travel whenever we can.
… The number of minutes that
you have left are very precious.”
Mayor Michelle Wu of Boston
will honor Janet Wu — the first
Asian American and first wom-
an to serve as a Massachusetts
State House reporter — by de-
claring Sunday “Janet Wu Day”
during her appearance on the
station’s “On The Record” pro-
gram.
“Janet is an incredibly talent-
ed and highly-regarded journal-
ist who has made countless con-
tributions to WCVB and to the
community over the course of
her legendary career and as a
longtime member of NewsCen-
ter 5,” Kyle I. Grimes, WCVB
Channel 5 s president and gen-
eral manager, said in the state-
ment.
Janet Wu said she feels satis-
fied that she was able to help
open doors for wider representa-
tion across newsrooms.
“I’m a little embarrassed by
all the attention, but on the oth-
er hand, I’m thinking, well, I was
the first in many ways,” she said.
“We still have a long ways to go,
but if this means that we are ac-
cepted as part of the mix, that
makes me very happy.”
Wu began her career in jour-
nalism at United Press Interna-
tional, where she worked from
1973 to 1978, and spent the next
five years reporting for WGBH
before landing at WCVB, she
Metro B3
case plays out in court,” he said
in a statement. “Dr. Quraishi is
innocent of this charge and
should be treated as such.”
Prosecutors said Quraishi an-
swered an online ad in which a
woman said she was traveling
with “two beautiful flowers that
are ready to bloom,” according to
the affidavit. The “mother,” who
was an undercover HSI agent,
allegedly told Quraishi she had
two daughters, ages 14 and 12.
“Uh ... you a cop?” Quraishi
allegedly responded, according
to the affidavit.
“No way. just trying to make a
living best way we know how,”
the agent replied.
“Oh, ok,” he allegedly an-
swered. “Not in the mood to get
arrested today.”
During an interview after his
arrest, Quraishi “indicated he
has purchased sex in the past,”
the affidavit said.
Quraishi is a board-certified
anesthesiologist, intensivist, and
clinical nutrition specialist in
Tufts’ departments of anesthesi-
ology and critical care, accord-
ing to the Board of Registration
in Medicine, the Tufts Medical
Center website, and his Linked-
In profile.
He is a 2004 graduate of
Pennsylvania State University
College of Medicine and was a
fellow in anesthesiology at the
Johns Hopkins University School
of Medicine between 2009 and
2010, according to the Board of
Registration in Medicine.
Jeremy C. Fox can be reached at
jeremy.fox@globe.com.
WCVB
Wu will retire at year’s end.
said. In her early days as a re-
porter, “I made a ton of mis-
takes,” she said.
“When I started, it was really
tough,” she said. “There were no
Asian women that were report-
ers at the State House back then.
There were very few women. …
And to say that I was not wel-
comed initially would be an un-
derstatement.”
But Wu found friends among
other young reporters covering
state government, and they
helped her learn the ropes, she
said.
“It probably took me a little
longer than it would take a white
male, but in the end it was worth
it, because it gave me the confi-
dence to move forward,” she
said.
Wu joined Channel 5 in 1983
as a State House and investiga-
tive reporter and later became
the station’s political reporter,
playing a key role in the outlet’s
political coverage ever since, ac-
cording to the statement. Since
2008, she has also cohosted “On
The Record,” a weekly political
interview and roundtable dis-
cussion panel, with Channel 5
anchor Ed Harding.
“[Wu’s] knowledge and ex-
pertise have been valuable re-
sources, and her tenacity in
holding politicians accountable
as well as her commitment to
our communities have set a pow-
erful example for investigative
and political journalists every-
where,” said Margaret Cronan,
the WCVB Channel 5 news di-
rector.
According to the statement,
in December 2020, Wu was in-
ducted into the National Acade-
my of Television Arts and Scienc-
es Boston/New England Chap-
ter’s Silver Circle, a distinction
given to people with at least 25
years of noteworthy contribu-
tions to the television industry
and community.
Material from prior Globe
stories was used in this report.
B4 Metro
Police recruits marched in formation before a graduation ceremony Friday at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center.
Wu, Cox celebrate graduation of police cadets
By Ivy Scott
GLOBE STAFF
Hundreds of people gathered
at Boston Conference Center in
the Seaport Friday to celebrate
the graduation of the Boston Po-
lice Department’s newest offi-
cers.
Claps and cheers echoed off
the high ceiling as family and
friends from across the state
and country joined to mark the
c ulmination of 28 weeks of
training at the police academy
that included a combination of
classes and fieldwork, as well as
written and physical exams.
After the 103 uniformed
graduates filed in and a chap-
lain read an opening prayer,
Mayor Michelle Wu stood to
congratulate the class, which
she said “has been on a journey
beside me” as she navigated her
first year in office.
J. CAPPUCCIO
Saundra Edwards, former
chair of the state’s Sex
Offender Registry Board.
Woman
wins suit
against
Patrick
uLAWSUIT
Continued from Page B1
victed of raping Patrick’s sister
in California in 1993, and when
the couple moved to Massachu-
setts, there was a question about
whether the brother-in-law was
required to register as a sex of-
fender.
A hearing officer at the Regis-
try Board decided in 2007 that
the brother-in-law did not need
to register because the crime of
“spousal rape” in California was
not equivalent to the crime of
rape in Massachusetts, which re-
quires registration.
The hearing officer later ac-
cused Edwards in a separate
2008 lawsuit of interfering in the
case to see that Patrick’s brother-
in-law registered. Edwards ar-
gued she was simply trying to
c o r r e c t a m i s t a ke a n d t h at
“spousal rape is rape.”
After Patrick fired Edwards
in September 2014, shortly be-
fore he left office, he told report-
ers that the “final straw” was her
“inappropriate” and possibly
“unlawful” interference in a case
involving his brother-in-law.
Three months later, she filed
the lawsuit, targeting Patrick for
defamation and the state for
wrongful termination, claiming
that her ouster was the result of
the governor’s “wrongful, per-
sonal interest in retaliating
against, and punishing” her.
Jeremy C. Fox can be reached at
jeremy.fox@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @jeremycfox.
“Over and over, what has
been on the lips of those [who
know you] is that you have been
unlike any other class that has
come before you,” she said, cit-
ing evidence of the class’ dem-
onstrated commitment to the
community through their
choice to attend “neighborhood
event after neighborhood event,
even when it wasn’t required,
even when it was your rest day,
even when you were pepper-
sprayed at practice the day be-
fore.”
“This is about more than the
badges you are earning, this is
about the people you will be-
come,” she continued. “You are
all proof that when others invest
in us, and when we invest in
ourselves, we can all ... [be-
come] better, stronger versions
of ourselves, devoted to service.”
Police Commissioner Mi-
Halifax Select Board has been single act since Aug.
uHALIFAX
Continued from Page A1
quit, the dispute in Halifax
has undermined some of the
most basic operations of govern-
ment.
The conflict here was trig-
gered by a proposed renovation
to a cranberry bog that residents
said would overwhelm their
neighborhood. The backlash be-
came so intense that three town
officials abruptly quit.
First to go was Town Admin-
istrator Marty Golightly, who
tendered his resignation the
morning of Aug. 25, after weeks
of harsh criticism over the Morse
Brothers cranberry bog project,
which would have required the
excavation and transport of
thousands of pounds of earth,
according to The Plympton-Hali-
fax-Kingston Express.
Golightly, who had been ap-
pointed to a four-year position in
mid-July, told the Globe that, “It
wasn’t the right fit,” but declined
to comment further.
At increasingly hostile meet-
ings from April to August, neigh-
bors of the bog shouted over rep-
resentatives from Morse Broth-
ers and the Select Board.
Residents argued that the
stream of dump trucks — more
than 100 trips a day — could
damage the road, endanger chil-
dren, contaminate the water
supply, and bring down the val-
ue of surrounding homes. Some
went as far as making unsub-
stantiated claims that the bog
project was a coverup for a strip
mine.
The company argued the
changes were necessary to mod-
ernize its cranberry harvest. But
after months of debate, the firm
pulled its application in early
August, although it reserved the
right to move smaller quantities
of earth under the town’s “right
to farm” laws.
The bog remains operational,
according to a representative of
the company who declined to
comment on the situation.
The day of Golightly’s resig-
nation, the board convened an
emergency meeting, where then-
chair Ashley DiSesa called Go-
lightly “an amazing human be-
ing” and said she was “sorry that
our town is very toxic.”
DiSesa added that she en-
dured a “storm” of misogyny,
sexual harassment, and underes-
timation “by a select group of
loud-mouth residents” during
her tenure, before tendering her
T h e B o s t o n
chael Cox welcomed the class to
“the Boston police family,” echo-
ing his pride in their community
engagement before reading the
oath that cemented their new
status as officers.
“I want to be clear about
what we mean when we say
community policing: it is a tool,
it is a solution, it is all about
building trust with residents so
we can keep them safe ... so our
first interactions with them is
not in the midst of crisis,” said
Cox, former head of the acade-
my and a vocal advocate for
community policing since his
return to the department in Au-
gust.
Friday’s graduates attended a
record 47 neighborhood events
outside of academy hours, he
said.
“Not because it was mandat-
ed,” Cox added. “ You volun-
Jonathan Selig has been the lone member of the Halifax Select Board since August.
own resignation, effective within
the hour. Co-chair Alexander
Meade said he had been threat-
ened, verbally attacked, and at
one point needed to use an alter-
nate exit to evade an angr y
crowd outside Town Hall. Mead
submitted his resignation, effec-
tive at the end of the meeting.
That meeting lasted about
four minutes.
“I was floored when that
meeting was over,” Selig said. “I
was sat there, by myself, just
wondering what just happened.”
Meade declined to comment
on what prompted his resigna-
tion. DiSesa could not be
reached.
For now, Town Accountant
Sandra Nolan is acting as Hali-
fax’s top official until after the
two vacant selectmen seats are
filled by special election Nov. 8,
and the new members can help
Selig find a new town adminis-
trator.
No l a n s a i d s h e , t o o , f e l t
blindsided by the political
storm.
Usually, members of the Se-
lect Board stay on for three or
four terms, she said. But she has
noticed Halifax has had a harder
time getting residents to fill the
G l o b e
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
teered to do it, and that’s even
more impressive.”
Cox’s words — and the recita-
tion of the oath — were met
with another round of rousing
applause. After a speech from
the cadet class president and
the presentation of achievement
awards came the long-awaited
moment: the pinning of the
badges.
Parents, grandparents, fian-
cés, and friends emerged from
the crowd to stand beside their
loved ones, and pairs or families
strode across the stage hand in
hand to receive the badge and a
warm handshake from Wu and
Cox. Mothers fist-pumped and
sons high-fived, each family
beaming with pride.
Ivy Scott can be reached at
ivy.scott@globe.com. Follow her
on Twitter @itsivyscott.
town’s many volunteer posi-
tions, while the temperature
around controversial issues has
only gotten hotter.
“There’s always those people
in town who don’ t want the
town to change,” Nolan said.
“But I’ve not gotten the hostility
that [the officials who resigned]
said they experienced.”
In the months since, Nolan
said the town’s skeleton-crew
government has been doing the
best it can and is operating fairly
smoothly, although she looks
forward to passing the role of
town administrator to the next
appointee.
Selig said running the Select
Board has similarly gone almost
normally, even if the meetings
have their awkward moments.
He said the remaining town gov-
ernment — which also includes a
number of paid administrators
— has been mostly focused on
rubber-stamp items such as pay-
ing bills, filling payroll, and
“making sure the lights stay on.”
Selig appointed two new
members to the town’s Beautifi-
cation Committee, which he said
was struggling to meet its quo-
rum. The selectman said there
are also two new officers cleared
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
Cambridge woman
lives ‘Jeopardy!’ dream
u"JEOPARDY!"
Continued from Page B1
ecutive assistant at a local phar-
maceutical company, has taken
a shot at qualifying for the show
by filling out the “Jeopardy! Any-
time Test” online. She finally
made it to the fluorescent blue
stage in California last March,
where her skills answering puz-
zling questions were put to the
test. To prepare, she watched
hundreds of older episodes and
studied previously asked ques-
tions for hours on end.
After four major victories last
spring, where she won just un-
der $60,000, O’Neil went on to
compete against some of the
greatest players to grace the
“Jeopardy!” stage. On Monday,
she bested fellow contestants Ry-
an Long and Megan Wachspress
to advance to the semifinals.
“The [game] board was bru-
tal. I went for it. I was just look-
ing over at [host] Ken [Jennings]
thinking, ‘Is he speaking English
right now? Because I don’t know
what is coming out of his
mouth.’ I was terrified that I was
going to just collapse,” said
O’Neil, who quickly shifted her
strategy to only hitting the buzz-
er when she was certain of the
answer.
Though the details of just
how far she made it are still un-
der wraps, the battle for the
$250,000 grand prize will play
out over the next few weeks.
Compared to the previous times
she’s competed, O‘Neil said the
stakes this time were higher, in
part because of who she was up
against.
“Because I’m a big fan of the
show, it was sort of like meeting
the ‘All Stars’ of the season,” she
said of the three super-champi-
ons who participated in the tour-
nament.
But at the end of the day, “it’s
a game show — this isn’t rocket
to join the Halifax Police Depart-
ment, but he did not want to
swear them in alone.
Police Chief Joao Chaves said
Selig could swear them in him-
self in an emergency, but while
staffing has been at “a difficult
level” since the end of June, the
new officers are not urgently
needed. Chaves said the depart-
ment also needs a new animal
control officer, but that can also
wait until after the board is re-
filled.
The most recent meeting, on
Oct. 25, was Selig’s last solo act
— the “swan song,” he called it.
The newly filled board will meet
Nov. 9, the day after the special
election. In a text, he said find-
ing a new town administrator
will be the board’s “probably pri-
ority #1.”
Dennis Carman, a longtime
Halifax resident who has previ-
ously served on the town’s Fi-
nance Committee and as the
town moderator, said he was
running for the shorter of the
two vacant terms to “provide a
bridge” to a more stable admin-
istration. He said the town needs
to clearly define the role of its Se-
lect Board.
“It’s not for any of us to chart
science,” O’Neil said.
“It just has to be the right cat-
egories and the right timing and
the right situation. Anyone can
win, so I didn’t feel intimidated,”
she said. “I thought, ‘Well, let’s
go and let’s give it a shot.’”
O’Neil, who has been watch-
ing “Jeopardy!” since she was in
high school, said even just being
able to take part was worthwhile.
All of the contestants stayed to-
gether at the same hotel and
spent time talking with one an-
other during filming, she said,
likening it to a “fun alumni week-
end with a lot of money at stake.”
“ Win or lose, it’s such an
amazing experience,” O’Neil
said. “Just being out there and
meeting all the other champi-
ons. There’s some really smart
people out there, and great and
funny [people], and sort of a lit-
tle bit dorky like me. It was a
blast, more than I could have ev-
er expected.”
O’Neil said as the “know-it-
all” among friends and family,
she will always have permanent
bragging rights over her three
brothers, who were fiercely com-
petitive about trivia growing up.
“I can sort of hold it over
them. They’re getting used to it,”
she said. “I can say to my broth-
er, ‘Could you please get four-
time ‘Jeopardy!’ champion Mau-
reen O’Neil another coffee?’ I
will say, ‘Are you arguing with
four-time ‘Jeopardy! champion
Maureen O’Neil?’ It’s fun.”
And, of course, there will be
more watch parties to come after
she advanced in the first round.
“I can’t wait to see the rest of
these quarterfinals and how it
all shakes out,” O’Neil said. “And
then next week for the semifi-
nals and then the finals. So noth-
ing but gravy.”
Shannon Larson can be reached
at shannon.larson@globe.com.
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
a specific course for the town,”
Carman said. “When there are
decisions that need to be made,
[the board must] try to make
them in line with what people
want for the town.”
John Bruno, the only candi-
date running for the longer
term, was a selectman for 15
years and the town moderator
for nearly a decade. When he
stepped down, he was happy to
hand off the role, “which hasn’t
worked out exactly as I had
hoped it would,” he said with a
laugh.
“They’ve got to remember
that the reason they are there is
to look out for the people that
elected them,” Bruno said. “I’d
like to get us back into that
mode.”
As he adjourned that Oct. 25
meeting, Selig let a smile creep
onto his face. “The next meeting
here for the board of selectmen
will be with three selectmen,” he
said.
“You’re going to need a bigger
table,” someone from the crowd
called out.
Daniel Kool can be reached at
daniel.kool@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @dekool01.
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B5

Forecasting New England’s fall foliage amid changing climate

uFOLIAGE
Continued from Page B1
Q. How did you get interested in
the effects of the climate crisis
on foliage?
A. When I moved to New Eng-
land 20 years ago, I had this ide-
alized notion of what the fall
weather was going to be, but in-
creasingly, it’s humid and sticky
later and later, like into Septem-
ber.
There would be years where
I’d drive up to Pittsburgh in Sep-
tember and the leaves would still
be green. That just didn’t seem
right, because I’m always look-
ing at these foliage maps of his-
torical averages and they’d say
foliage peaks in late September.
Q. Right. And you decided to try
to quantify some of those chang-
es and then to forecast what
changes we could see in the fu-
ture when it comes to foliage.
How did you set out to do that?
A. I knew I wasn’t going to be
able to do some big statistical
analysis because that’s not my
area of focus. But I can count! So
I wanted to look at the numbers
of times that a certain thing hap-
pened, like how many times low
temperatures stayed above 60
degrees in September in Boston,
or the number of times the first
frost was in September rather
than October or November.
I used data from the National
Weather Service and compared
across a dividing line. So, for in-
stance, I looked at the period
Mount Hayes in Gorham, N.H. Climate change may shift the colors and the timing of fall
foliage in the future.
from 1990 to 2020, and then I
compared it to the 30-year peri-
od before that. And I found that
in the period after the year 2000
in New England, it just seems
like a switch flipped.
I focused on overnight lows.
Because days are warming, sure,
but overnight lows seem to be
consistently 2½ degrees higher
in the 1990 to 2020 average than
the whole 20th century average.
Q. Broadly speaking, what does
this all mean for fall foliage?
How are you seeing those shifts
play out?
A. Well, there’s very little peer-re-
viewed scientific data analysis of
fall color. But we do know the
biggest determinants of when
the leaves are actually going to
turn. We need warm, sunny days
to make the reds, and we need
crisp, cool nights to kick-start
things. If we aren’t having those
crisp, cool nights, that means
the foliage is going to peak later.
Now, in a changing climate,
we’re going to see these wild
shifts from year to year, and that
makes it hard to really statisti-
cally quantify. But on average,
we can see trends.
That shifts growing seasons
and it shifts foliage patterns. Our
entire speciation of our forest is
changing.
Q. How?
A. Take white oaks. Since they
prefer warmer conditions, they
extend north only into Southern
New England. So, northern New
Hampshire and Vermont forests
are beautiful because they don’t
Q. What would that look like?
A. Oaks tend to turn rusty colors
instead of really bright, vibrant
colors. And again, they turn later
in the fall.
You’ll see peak colors with
the sugar maple, but the oak will
lag behind. You’ll never get that
all-at-once, big pop of vibrant
color that you see in the north-
ern forest.
Q. That’s sad. You know, in your
piece, you of course mention the
lack of peer-reviewed data on
these trends, but you do draw on
JIM SALGE
anecdotal evidence of these
changes. You mention the re-
cords kept by staff at Polly’s Pan-
cake Parlor, a restaurant in Sug-
have oak mixed into them, and ar Hill, N.H., that you say is a
oak turns later. That means in all great spot to see foliage.
those northern forests, the trees It’s kept a record of fall foli-
turn at once. age data dating back to 1975,
But as temperatures ge t and has noticed peak foliage is
warmer, the question is: Will arriving later.
oaks get a foothold up there? A. Oh, yeah! Polly’s is an interest-
That could change how those ing record. But there’s so many
forests look. By a lot. obser vers. You go up to the
Let’s talk about the sugar ma- North Country it’s clear that foli-
ple, which is known to turn age means so much to every-
bright orange and red. The sugar body. I’ll go up there and say that
maple does not extend its range I work for Yankee Magazine, and
south of New England ver y they’ll talk my head off about fall
much. This is the southern end foliage. Regardless of the politi-
of their range. cal connotations of climate
But there’s a good chance in a change or whatever, people will
warming climate that they could all seem to say, “Yeah, it seems to
be replaced by white oaks. There be later this year.”
are tons of white oaks in Boston,
but there are very, very few in Q. What other threats face trees?
northern Vermont, northern A. The other big one is invasive
New Hampshire. species.
Look at the Asian longhorned
beetle that attacked Worcester
10 years ago. That beetle has a
preference for maple. If those re-
ally spread again? Not good for
sugar maples!
Q. Doesn’t sound like it!
A. I’ve read that a big reason we
have this fall foliage in New Eng-
land is that the 1938 Hurricane
killed so many white pines in the
area and that made way for the
hardwood forests we know to-
day. So we’ve had less than a
hundred years of beautiful fall
foliage in New England. The fu-
ture’s not known.
Q. You end your new piece by
saying that climate change could
mean foliage changes, which
could mean traditions have to
change. How do you mean?
A. My traditions are going to a
hawk watch, going apple pick-
ing, going into a corn maze.
We’ve built the culture of New
England fall around these
things. If the temperatures are
changing, the timing of these
traditions could change. There’s
the changes to the foliage, but al-
so, it just feels different to go out
leaf peeping in a warmer cli-
mate.
Interview was edited and
condensed.
Dharna Noor can be reached at
dharna.noor@globe.com. Follow
her on Twitter @dharnanoor.

These two beavers don’t get along, but they are becoming famous
uBEAVERS
Continued from Page B1
more likely when they’re able
to bond with another beaver be-
fore they’re set free.
Both of the waddling rodents
are roughly five months old and
have now spent a month getting
to know each other.
Nibi was rescued by the facili-
ty when she was around two
weeks old. She was found walk-
ing along a road in Sturbridge in
the aftermath of a downpour,
Newhouse said. Multiple at-
tempts to reunite her with a bea-
ver dam nearby were unsuccess-
ful. Nibi had been by herself un-
til Ziibi arrived from a wildlife
center in Rhode Island.
The clock to bond the pair
successfully is ticking.
The facility, which has four
staff members, typically cares for
50 to 60 injured or orphaned an-
imals at a time, specializing in
smaller mammals like possums,
raccoons, and squirrels, New-
house said.
But right now, about five to
six hours each day is dedicated
solely to cleaning, feeding, and
caring for Nibi and Ziibi.
“The situation has gotten bet- Like most children, Nibi and was Ziibi who came out on top.
ter whereas Nibi is not constant- Ziibi can only play together un- Nibi slipped and fell into the
ly trying to attack [Ziibi], but it’s der adult supervision, New- murky water below.
still rocky between them. We’re house said. “Karma for Nibi,” Newhouse
giving it as much of an effort as On a recent October day, the Wildlife Rescue wrote on Insta-
we can,” she said. “We can laugh beavers got into a game of cat gram.
about it, but it is also a serious and mouse around the semi-
thing. We have to get them to aquatic enclosure. With her eyes Shannon Larson can be reached
bond with other beavers. If not trained on Ziibi, Nibi stalked at shannon.larson@globe.com.
each other, then we have to look and then sprinted after her Follow her on Twitter
for more beavers.” across the leaves. But this time it @shannonlarson98.

notices
& more
boston.com/classifieds

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
November 3, 2022
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioner: Extenet Systems Inc.
On a petition by the petitioner for a Grant of Location

MassDOT Highway Division Proposal

with lead company status to install new telecommunica-
tion conduit with City shadow within the following public
ways in Dorchester:
Electronic proposals for the following projects will be received through the internet using • Blue Hill Avenue - generally between Callender Street
Bid Express until the date and time stated below and will be posted on www.bidx.com and Livingstone Street;
• Johnston Road - between Blue Hill Avenue and Harvard
forthwith after the bid submission deadline. No paper copies of bids will be accepted. Street;
All Bidders must have a valid vendor code issued by MassDOT in order to bid on • Hansborough Street - northeast of Blue Hill Avenue/
Arbutus Street;
projects. Bidders need to apply for a Digital ID at least 14 days prior to a scheduled • Harvard Street - generally between Johnston Road and
bid opening date with Bid Express. West Main Street;
• Livingstone Street - between Blue Hill Avenue and Ash-
The Bidding for and award of the contracts for the following projects are to be in accord- ton Street.
ance with the requirements of Mass General Laws Chapter 30 § 39M. This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2022 AT 2:00 P.M. PROJECT VALUE the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
DISTRICT 1: Drainage Repairs and Improvements at Various Locations on $226,000.00 EAMON SHELTON
Interstate 90 (612726) BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON
REHOBOTH: FAP No. CMQ-0035(017)X Intersection Improvements and HENRY VITALE
$3,143,000.00 KRISTEN MCCOSH
Related Work (Including Roundabout Construction) Winthrop Street (Route
44) at Bay State Road/Anawan Street (Route 118) (608230) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2022 AT 2:00 P.M. PROJECT VALUE day.
PHILLIPSTON-TEMPLETON: FAP No. NHP(NHS)-003S(614)X Resurfacing and $9,152,000.00 Attest:
Related Work on a Section of Route 2 (609107) Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary

The bidding for and award of the contract for the following projects are to be in accordance
with the requirements of Mass General Laws Chapter 149 as amended. City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
November 3, 2022
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2022 AT 2:00 P.M. PROJECT VALUE
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
DISTRICT 3: Scheduled and Emergency Facility and Salt Shed Repairs and is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
Improvements at Various Locations (612832) $751,000.00 public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioner: Cambridge Network Solutions Inc.

OPENING OF BIDS POSTPONED TO: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2022 AT 2:00 P.M. On a petition by the petitioner for the Rental of City
Shadow to install new telecommunication fiber in exist-
NEWBURY-NEWBURYPORT-SALISBURY: FAP No. NHP(NHS)/HPP-003S(264)X Resurfacing and ing conduit within Congress Street (public way), Boston
Proper, located at the side of 53 State Street, generally at
Related Work on a Section of Route 1 (608494) Quaker Lane.

All prospective Bidders must complete and e-mail an electronic copy of “Request Proposal This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
Form (R109)” to the MassDOT Director of Prequalification for approval: prequal.r109@dot. the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
state.ma.us. The blank “Request Proposal Form (R109)” can be obtained at: https://www.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
mass.gov/prequalification-of-horizontal-construction-firms. EAMON SHELTON
An award will not be made to a Contractor who is not pre-qualified by the Department prior BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON
to the opening of proposals. HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
Proposal documents for official bidders are posted on www.bidx.com. Other interested
parties may receive informational Contract Documents containing the Plans and PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
Special Provisions, free of charge. All parties who wish to have access to information A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
plans and specification must send a “Request for Informational Documents” to day.
MassDOTBidDocuments@dot.state.ma.us.
Attest:
Plans and Contract Documents will be on display and information will be available at Karen M. Powell
the MassDOT Boston Headquarters Office and at each District Office wherein a project Executive Secretary
is located.
MassDOT, in compliance with Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations Part 21 (Nondiscrimination
in Federally-assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation - Effectuation of Title
VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964) hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that
in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be
discriminated against on the grounds of race, color or national origin in consideration for November 3, 2022
an award. Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
MassDOT Highway Division projects are subject to the rules and regulations of the of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
Architectural Access Board (521 CMR 1.00 et. seq.). Prospective bidders and interested petitioner: the City of Boston Public Facilities Department.
parties can access this information and more via the internet at WWW.COMMBUYS.COM.
On a petition by the petitioner for the Vertical Discon-
BY: Jamey Tesler, Secretary and CEO, MassDOT tinuance of portions of the following public ways in
Jonathan L. Gulliver, Highway Administrator, MassDOT Highway Division Dorchester, vertically above the grades of the sidewalks:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2022 • Parish Street - on its southerly side at the side of 44
Winter Street, generally east of Winter Street;
• East Street - on its northerly side generally east of Winter
Street.
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
EAMON SHELTON
BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON
HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION

Access your Globe account online at bostonglobe.com/subscriber A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day.
Attest:
Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
B6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

LivingArts
Yes, soup for you!
‘Seinfeld: The Official
Cookbook’ serves up
references, recipes.
By Lauren Daley books for “Supernatural,” “The Office,” Disney
Villain recipes. They approached me with “Sein-

L
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

ook to the cookie, Elaine. Cinna-
mon takes a back seat to no babka.
A hot bowl of Mulligatawny would
hit the spot. These pretzels are
making me thirsty. You had to have
the big salad. Big Stein wants a calzone!
Kasha?
“Seinfeld” is peppered with food ref-
erences, but until now there hasn’t
been a blessed-by-the-show’s-creators
way for fans to get their fill. Thirty-
three years after the hit series was cre-
ated, East Providence’s Brendan Kirby
and Julie Tremaine, who splits her time
between Providence and Los Angeles, have re-
leased “Seinfeld: The Official Cookbook.”
No, it doesn’t turn into a coffee table — but at
least it wasn’t flagged at Brentano’s.
Fans, take note: The book is written, literally,
in references. For example, a salsa recipe
starts: “I said ‘SELTZER!’ not ‘SALSA!’ …
the Urban Sombrero is not included
with this recipe. As in the case of Morty
Seinfeld’s #1 Dad T-shirt, we’re not
sure ‘how official any of these rankings
really are,’ but … for ‘Seinfeldian’ pur-
poses, this is number one.”
There are dozens of recipes, from the
obvious — marble rye, big salad — to the
more obscure — like hummus (“You asked for a
piece of gum because you thought your breath
smelled like hummus”) or dates (Jerry went on a
lot of dates).
It’s a fun ride for casual fans and die-hards
alike. So I called Kirby, a host of “The Rhode
Show” on WPRI, and Tremaine, a freelance trav-
el and food writer who has written for the
Globe, to talk about their book and the show
about nothing.
Q. This is such a great idea. How did this
come together?
Tremaine: Insight Editions does a lot of li-
censed books. I’ve worked with them on cook-
feld.” I watched “Seinfeld” as a kid, but it wasn’t
fresh in my mind. But I was like, “I have a friend
who’s a ‘Seinfeld’ super-fan — he quotes it every
time I’ve ever spoken to him.”
Kirby: I was thrilled. I have an unhealthy
working knowledge of all things “Seinfeld.” I
spent my teens obsessed with the show —
not surprisingly, there was not a date in
sight.
So I was really proud of the deep-
cuts for the true “Seinfeld” aficionados.
Tremaine: When I approached Bren-
dan, he asked me two questions: Number
one, do I have to cook anything?
Kirby: [laughs]
Tremaine: My answer was no. And two, he
started rattling off references.
Kirby: Unknowingly ... I’ve been preparing
for this project my whole life.
Q. How did you limit yourself? There
are so many food references.
Tremaine: The target was 60 recipes.
We had a lot more ideas; some were a
little too gross.
Kirby: No!
Tremaine: I was like, no one’s going
to want to eat this.
Kirby: I will say as a comedian and a
writer, the revulsion makes me so happy.
Q. So what are your favorite recipes?
Tremaine: I was most scared of making bab-
ka. It [felt] complicated and intimidating. Turns
out, it’s actually easy to make, and it’s delicious.
Brendan doesn’t cook.
Kirby: But if anyone wants to make me any of
these recipes, you’re welcome to. That’s why I’m
so impressed with Julie’s ability to do this — I
love writing and I know the references, but I’m
not opening my own Mendy’s or anything.
Q. What are some recipes that didn’t make
the cut?
Chocolate babka (right) is one of many recipes in “Seinfeld: The Official Cookbook,” from
coauthors Julie Tremaine (inset top left) and Brendan Kirby (inset bottom left).
Tremaine: We went back and forth on the
Soup Nazi soups.
Q. There’s the soup recipe Elaine reads out
loud after she finds it in the armoire. Is that one
in there?
Tremaine: Oh. What is that recipe? I don’t
know.
Kirby: I’m looking it up now. [pause] Wild
mushroom.
Tremaine: No, we don’t have that one. All
right, now we have to write a sequel.
Q. You also have muffin-tops, which is inter-
esting — I’m not sure I’ve ever seen a muffin-
top recipe.
Tremaine: That’s basically just a life-hack.
There are muffin pans, and there are muffin-top
pans. So it’s just a muffin recipe.
Q. Did you create all these recipes?
Tremaine: Yeah, we started with a list of
names and foods. And from there, it was: “OK.
How do we turn these into foods?” It was re-
search and recipe development. There were lots
of iterations of soups. I went through a few vari-
ations of chicken broccoli soup until I got it —
now I love it so much I make it twice a month.
I cooked most of this in Rhode Island. The
first round of recipe-testing was for Thanksgiv-
ing last year. I made the butter-shave turkey.
The turkey with Kramer’s head on it — that im-
age has been seared into my brain since the first
time I saw it.
COURTESY OF JULIE TREMAINE (INSET TOP LEFT)
Q. So what makes this the “official” “Seinfeld”
cookbook?
Tremaine: It’s officially licensed through the
company that owns the IP to “Seinfeld.” It goes
through the production company; they approve
the list of recipes, the writing, the references.
Q. What’s your favorite episode?
Kirby: That’s almost impossible to answer. I
can’t. I won’t. [Laughs] Every time I get asked, I
have a different answer. I love going back to the
early episodes, because even though they hadn’t
hit their rhythm yet, the greatness and the fun-
niness were there already.
Tremaine: The black-and-white cookie. My
whole family is from New York; I spent a lot of
time as a kid in bakeries and delis like that.
When I saw that episode, I was like: That’s my
favorite treat, I can’t believe this made Jerry
sick.
Q. It’s funny — there are scenes I laughed at
in fifth grade, and rewatching the episodes over
the years, you find all these other layers and
lines.
Kirby: As I got older, it all started to click.
Now as an adult, it’s like, “Oh, this episode is
funny for these reasons as well.” And it’s been off
the air since 1998. It’s a testament to the stay-
ing power and the cultural relevance.
Interview was edited and condensed. Lauren
Daley can be reached at ldaley33@gmail.com.
She tweets @laurendaley1.

‘Alpine Rising to the challenge of Forsythe

Symphony’ By Jeffrey Gantz

T
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

keeps BSO he title of Boston Ballet’s second

program this season, “As Anticipat-

running up
ed,” reminds us that the company
had anticipated staging William For-
sythe’s “Artifact Suite” as part of its

that hill May 2020 “Off the Charts” program, as well as

presenting a Forsythe “Triple Bill” in November Boston Ballet in William Forsythe’s
ROSALIE O’CONNOR

2020. Both events got canceled by the COVID “Artifact Suite.”

By David Weininger pandemic. Now the Ballet is offering a revised,
extended “Artifact Suite” that includes a world- Álvarez) is back, acting as a spectral ballet mis-

F
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
or the past two
weeks, the Boston
Symphony Orches-
tra and music direc-
tor Andris Nelsons
have been warming up for their
upcoming tour of Japan by giv-
ing Symphony Hall listeners a
sneak preview of the programs
they’re taking with them. First
up was a ferocious performance
of Mahler’s Sixth Symphony, fol-
lowed by a potent Beethoven-
Shostakovich bill with pianist
Mitsuko Uchida.
On Thursday, the BSO un-
veiled its third program at its fi-
nal pre-tour performance. It was
the longest of the programs and
the most varied, with one work
that Nelsons and the BSO have
performed numerous times —
Strauss’s “An Alpine Symphony”
— and one the pair have never
played before: Mozart’s Sympho-
ny No. 40 in G minor. It was also
the most mixed in terms of re-
sults.
There was some new music
to start things off: Caroline
Shaw’s “Punctum” for strings,
which the BSO premiered at
Tanglewood over the summer.
But it’s not quite that new: The
piece is an arrangement of a
string quartet composed in
2009. Its roots go even further
back: “Punctum” was inspired
by Shaw’s hearing of a particular
chorale harmonization in Bach’s
“St. Matthew Passion.”
“How do you create a sense
of memory and nostalgia in a
piece?” she asked in brief re-
marks from the Symphony Hall
stage. Her way — simple but in-
genious — is to take the basic
building blocks of Baroque mu-
sic, fracture them, and then re-
assemble what’s left in unex-
pected ways.
Stretches of single notes sit
WINSLOW TOWNSON
Andris Nelsons led the BSO in a performance of Strauss’s “An
Alpine Symphony” at Symphony Hall Thursday.
MUSIC REVIEW an extensive history with “An Al-
pine Symphony,” a roughly 50-
BOSTON SYMPHONY minute tone poem depicting a
ORCHESTRA daylong climb up and down a
Andris Nelsons, conductor mountain. They performed it in
At Symphony Hall, Thursday 2017 and this past April. A re-
cording is included in Nelsons’s
recently released seven-CD set of
Strauss works.
beside long series of modulating It is one of those pieces that’s
chords. It’s not clear why the easy to admire and hard to love.
music unfolds this way until Strauss assembles a mammoth
suddenly a fragment of the Bach orchestra and puts it at the ser-
chorale slips in; the effect is so vice of showing you just about
uncanny as to knock your listen- everything you might see on an
ing self a little bit sideways. It’s alpine excursion: a glittering
absorbing, even a bit disorient- waterfall, a field of flowers, a
ing, and it gives you a glimpse of slippery glacier, and a very, very
why so much attention is fo- loud thunderstorm.
cused on Shaw. It’s easy to roll your eyes at
What to say about the Mo- the way the composer almost
zart, a repertory staple if ever makes a fetish of his tone paint-
there was one? It sounded re- ing skills. Indeed, some of the
fined and was well played, musicians could be seen quietly
though the string sound was so giggling at various points, pre-
plush that it covered the winds sumably about how much it all
in places it shouldn’t have. A few is. Even so, Thursday’s perfor-
illuminating details emerged mance was a marvel, not least
here and there. for Nelsons’s command of the
It’s easier to say what wasn’t score. In a few key places, he
there: drive, propulsion, any showed remarkable restraint,
buildup of internal tension. Ev- refusing to overdo the cinemat-
erything — rhythms, dynamics ic effects. Chief among these
— tended toward the vaguely de- was the blazing depiction of the
fined middle. The BSO can make view from the mountain sum-
this sort of homogeneity sound mit, the heart of the piece and
very attractive, but that alone an episode to warm the hearts
doesn’t give a work, especially of even this work’s harshest crit-
one this familiar, a sense of in- ics.
tensity or conviction. In fact, it Next stop: Yokohama. Bosto-
was difficult to tell what Nelsons nians will next hear the BSO af-
wanted to say about the sym- ter Thanksgiving, when assis-
phony at all. Perhaps that will tant conductor Anna Rakitina
become clearer as he and the takes the podium.
BSO work it out in front of new
audiences. David Weininger can be reached
Unlike the Mozart, Nelsons at globeclassicalnotes@
and the orchestra already have gmail.com.
premiere section, on a Forsythe bill that kicks off tress, perhaps the Spirit of 21st-Century Dance.
with his 1996 “Approximate Sonata.” At times To a hypnotic cello-and-trombone score fash-
the 2½-hour evening is too much of a good ioned by Forsythe and Boston Ballet music direc-
thing, but it’s a challenge for both tor Mischa Santora out of motifs
the dancers and the audience. DANCE REVIEW from Variation 15 of Bach’s “Gold-
Forsythe created “Approximate berg Variations,” she leads the en-
Sonata” for Ballett Frankfurt, the AS ANTICIPATED semble in sequences of clapping
company he helmed from 1984 to “Approximate Sonata” and semaphore-like arm move-
2004, reworking the piece for the and “Artifact Suite.” ments. The fire curtain keeps drop-
Paris Opera Ballet in 2016. To an Choreography by ping and then rising to reveal new
industrial score of mumbles and William Forsythe. tableaux, the dancers creating diag-
mutterings and firecrackers by his Presented by Boston onal lines of basic ballet steps, diz-
longtime collaborator Thom Wil- Ballet. At Boston Opera zying in canon and counterpoint. At
lems, and against a stark backdrop House, through Nov. 13. one point some 40 dancers form a
with the German word “Ja” (“Yes”) $39-$164. 617-695-6955, huge circle around Lia Cirio, as if
flickering in and out, four couples www.bostonballet.org she were the Chosen One from Stra-
duet, one after another. The music vinsky’s “Sacre.” It ends with the
punctuates the movement, or vice Woman in Gray downstage, her
versa; the dancers — Haley Schwan back to us; part conductor, part
and Jeffrey Cirio, Abigail Merlis and Lawrence cheerleader, she instructs the ensemble in the
Rines Munro, Viktorina Kapitonova and Alec ballet language of Forsythe.
Roberts, Addie Tapp and Tyson Ali Clark — ex- Following “Défilé” without a break, “Cha-
plore their personal space, explore their part- conne” showcases two couples — Chyrstyn Fen-
ner’s personal space, experiment with weight troy and Lasha Khozashvili, Ji Young Chae and
and balance, what you can do on your own and Paul Craig — in duets of extreme speed and ex-
when you need someone else. It’s a bit analytical; tension while at the stage edges the Woman in
only Kapitonova, softening against the grain of Gray leads the ensemble in more clapping and
the music and bonding with Roberts, hints at semaphore. In this section, too, the fire curtain
more. Then again, when Schwan and Cirio re- drops every few minutes, now with a thud, as if
turn to round out the 20-minute piece, they asking us to refocus; it’s an idea that eventually
seem happy to go their separate ways. Perhaps goes from thought-provoking to just plain pro-
Forsythe’s point is that there is no more. voking. Fentroy and Khozashvili find some wel-
In 2017, Boston Ballet became the first North come nuance in Bach’s brighter D-major section
American company to perform “Artifact,” which halfway through, but it’s Chae’s explosive exuber-
was the first full-length work Forsythe made for ance that does Forsythe full justice.
Ballett Frankfurt after becoming its director. In Part III of “Artifact Suite” revisits some of For-
2004, he created “Artifact Suite” for Scottish Bal- sythe’s central concerns — torque, hyperexten-
let, distilling the original rather than just extract- sion, épaulement, port de bras and arm move-
ing from it. The hourlong 2022 version has be- ment in general — without adding much that we
come a three-part work: I (“Défilé”), II (“Cha- haven’t seen already. The recorded score, Eva
conne”), and III (no title as yet). “Défilé,” orig- Crossman-Hecht’s minimal variations on Bach’s
inally conceived as a prequel to “Artifact Suite” Ciaccona, pounds away before hinting at the co-
but now incorporated into it, is the brand-new da of Hindemith’s “The Four Temperaments,”
section. “Chaconne” takes its name from the mu- and the movement follows suit, alluding to Bal-
sic, the Ciaccona from Bach’s Second Partita for anchine’s choreography; the final pose even
Solo Violin as recorded by Nathan Milstein. It’s looks like an homage. Throughout the dancers
in essence the second section of “Artifact.” Part rise to Forsythe’s challenge, embodying his con-
III looks to be loosely based on the rest of “Arti- cept of physical thinking. What might be missing
fact,” particularly the first and fourth sections. is the metaphysical.
The Man with Megaphone and the Woman in
Historical Costume have been excluded from Jeffrey Gantz can be reached at
“Artifact Suite,” but the Woman in Gray (María jeffreymgantz@gmail.com.

TV HIGHLIGHTS
College football: Tennessee-Georgia, 3:30 p.m., CBS
MLS Cup: Philadelphia-LAFC, 4 p.m., Fox
NHL: Bruins-Maple Leafs, 7 p.m., NESN
NBA: Celtics-Knicks, 7:30 p.m., NBCSB, NBA
World Series: Phillies-Astros, 8 p.m., Fox
Listings, C8
Tara Sullivan
Justifications for
this move are weak
With all
the seri-
ous-face
gravity he
could
muster,
Don
Sweeney
looked
into a Zoom camera Friday and
repeated the warning he pro-
fessed to have issued to his new-
est Bruin.
“I might have been the per-
Free expression
Jayson Tatum was aggressive attacking the rim, helping the Celtics beat the Bulls as he attempted 20 free throws in a 36-point performance.
Celtics struggle, but come up
with close win over the Bulls
By Adam Himmelsbach
GLOBE STAFF
Celtics 123 About a half-
hour after his
Bulls 119 team’s 123-119
win over the Bulls Friday, Celt-
i c s f o r w a r d Ja y s o n Ta t u m
walked up four steps to a podi-
um to talk about what had just
transpired. But before he could
answer a question, a large black
background tarp held up by two
metal poles began to slowly col-
lapse toward Tatum’s head.
Two team public relations
staffers rushed in from each
side and caught it before it land-
ed on the superstar. But Tatum
Peña’s postseason drive no trivial pursuit
Peter Abraham
ON BASEBALL
HOUSTON — It’s Trivia
Time here at the World Series,
which had a travel day on Fri-
day ahead of Game 6 at Minute
Maid Park on Saturday night.
Name the only rookie short-
stop to hit a home run in a
World Series game.
It must be Derek Jeter. You
must be wrong.
He had five hits in the 1996
Series, all of them singles.
Xander Bogaerts had 21 at-
bats in the 2013 World Series
for the Red Sox. But they were
all as a third baseman except
for one, and he didn’t homer
T H E B O S T O N G L O B E SAT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / S P O RT S
son who picked him up at the
airport when he arrived in Bos-
ton,” Sweeney declared, “and I
will be the first to drive him to
the airport if this goes sideways.”
The “this” to which the Bru-
ins general manager referred is
the Friday afternoon news-
dump announcement that the
team had signed 20-year-old de-
fenseman Mitchell Miller to an
entry-level contract, assigning
him to Providence.
SULLIVAN, Page C5
seemed unfazed. Maybe it was
just another chance to draw a
foul.
On the court, he attacked ag-
gressively and relentlessly,
shaking off a poor shooting
night by getting to the free-
throw line time and again. He
made 17 of 20 overall, both ca-
reer highs, and finished with 36
points and 12 rebounds, help-
ing Boston withstand the 46-
point eruption by Bulls star De-
Mar DeRozan.
Celtics forward Al Horford
said he was pleased with Tat-
um’s aggression, and the fact
CELTICS, Page C4
anyway.
Phil Rizzuto (1941), Gil Mc-
Dougald (1951), and Tom Tresh
(1962) were all rookies on Se-
ries-winning Yankees teams,
but none homered in the Fall
Classic.
It’s Houston’s Jeremy Peña,
who drove a curveball from
Philadelphia’s Noah Synder-
gaard over the fence in left field
in the fourth inning of Game 5
on Thursday night.
Kyle Schwarber drifted back
with his glove up, believing he
could make a play. But the ball
kept carrying and the homer
gave the Astros a 2-1 lead.
Houston held on for a 3-2
victory to take a 3-2 advantage
in the Series. The Astros will
Sports
The bullying in Mitchell Miller’s past made the Bruins’
decision to sign him to an entry-level contract difficult.
Jaylen Brown scored 2 of his 16 points the easy way during the second quarter of
the Celtics’ 123-119 victory Friday night over the visiting Bulls.
send Framber Valdez to the
mound in Game 6 with a
chance to clinch the team’s sec-
ond championship in six sea-
sons.
Zack Wheeler is the sched-
uled starter for the Phillies.
At this point, Peña is sure to
have some impact on the game.
The 25-year-old has hit .333
with a 1.005 OPS in 12 postsea-
son games with 11 runs and
eight RBIs.
Peña has hit safely in seven
consecutive games and 11 of
the 12.
He’s also played solid de-
fense, making a leaping catch
in the third inning of Thurs-
day’s game to steal a hit away
from Nick Castellanos with a
FILE/ELDON HOLMES/TRI-CITY STORM
runner on base and one out.
Peña then made the final
play of the game, handling a
grounder from Castellanos. As
his throw was in the air, Astros
closer Ryan Pressly was raising
his arms.
“He’s not a rookie any more
the way he is playing,” Pressly
said. “He’s come in and done
everything you could have ex-
pected.”
For a player who got his
start playing Little League in
Providence and went on to
Classical High and the Univer-
sity of Maine, Peña looks com-
fortable in the October spot-
light. You’d think this was his
second or third World Series,
ON BASEBALL, Page C2
C
Bruins sign player
with troubled past
By Matt Porter
GLOBE STAFF
As the hockey world praised
dence for conditioning.
Miller, 20, was a four th-
round draft pick (111th overall)
the Bruins’ on-ice performance in 2020, whose draft rights and
during their franchise-best start, enrollment at the University of
the team grabbed hold of the North Dakota were renounced
spotlight Friday for an entirely by both of those organizations
different reason. after more information about
The Bruins signed defense- his actions came to light.
man Mitchell Miller, a former A report by the Arizona Re-
Arizona draft pick who was public detailed Miller’s admitted
dropped by that franchise be- assault, bullying, and racial
cause of his past abuse of a ju- abuse of a Black developmental-
nior high classmate, to an entry- ly disabled classmate in eighth
level contract. grade in Sylvania, Ohio.
Miller, who signed for three Miller reportedly was
years, reported to AHL Provi- BRUINS, Page C5
COLTS AT PATRIOTS
Sunday, 1 p.m., CBS
Patriots’ D
breaks out
RPO prep
Belichick analyzes
offense’s ins and outs
By Jim McBride
GLOBE STAFF
FOXBOROUGH — The wishbone
was designed to break defenses by
keeping defenders guessing and on
their heels.
While the wishbone is not coming to
the NFL venue near you, its distant
cousin, the RPO (run-pass option), is
already prevalent on the league’s offen-
sive landscape.
The wishbone doesn’t feature a
passing element, but the two attacks do
have similarities when it comes to pre-
and postsnap recognition, split-second
decision making at the line of scrim-
mage, and multiple choices.
“In terms of three options, that’s ex-
actly what it is,” Bill Belichick explained
Friday. “Sometimes it’s two, sometimes
it’s three. So, in the wishbone, you had
the fullback, the quarterback, and the
pitch. Now, you have the dive, the quar-
terback, and instead of the pitch, it’s
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
some sort of pass pattern to a guy in the
flat or a bubble screen or that type of
thing.
“Sometimes it’s run or throw, but
then there are times when it’s run,
quarterback reads the end as part of
the run, and then either he runs or he
throws. So, there is a dual element to
the RPOs and sometimes there’s really
a three-way decision.’’
Within the RPO tree, there are sev-
eral branches, including some the Pa-
triots have featured.
“Teams are doing the inside, out-
side, where they’re doing the sweep to
one side and RPO, or keep, or whatever
counter play back to the other side,”
said Belichick. “And then teams like
Baltimore — we did it with Cam [New-
ton], too — where you have the outside
play, and the quarterback keeps it in-
side. As an outside to inside, instead of
inside to outside, just reverse that.”
Which play depends on whom (or
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
where) the offense is trying to expose.
“Who are you RPO-ing? Are you
PATRIOTS, Page C2
INSIDE
Tis the
offseason
Red Sox will have a
full calendar once
the World Series
concludes. C2
The other
shoe drops
Nike ends relation-
ship with Irving be-
cause of his anti-
semitic stance. C4
Advanced
maneuver
Unbeaten Wakefield
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
holds off Masco-
FLAT OUT — Boston College lineman nomet on Woish’s
Jack Conley helps Emmett Morehead late touchdown.
after sack ended a fourth-quarter School coverage, C7
drive in a 38-31 loss to Duke. C6
C2
Jets without
Davis again
for another
AFC East tilt
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jets wide receiver Corey Davis will miss
his second straight AFC East rivalry game
with a knee injury, leaving quarterback
Zach Wilson without one of his most reli-
able playmakers Sunday
NFL when New York hosts the
NOTEBOOK Buffalo Bills.
Davis was hurt two
weeks ago early in New York’s 16-9 win at
Denver, and he sat out last Sunday in the
22-17 loss at home to the Patriots.
The nature of Davis’s injury isn’t clear,
but coach Robert Saleh indicated Friday
the wide receiver will return for the Jets’
next game on Nov. 20 at New England.
“We’re just going to leave it at a knee,”
Saleh said, “but we feel very confident that
he’ll be back after the bye week.”
Davis is tied for fourth on the Jets with
19 receptions for 351 yards and two touch-
downs. His absence last week created an
opportunity for Denzel Mims, who was in-
active for the first seven games. The third-
year receiver, a second-round pick who re-
quested a trade during training camp be-
cause of a diminished role, had three
receptions for 80 yards against the Patriots
— including a 63-yard catch — in his sea-
son debut.
“His attitude has been awesome,” Saleh
said of Mims. “I feel like three weeks ago,
something flipped. From his daily ap-
proach to coachability, all of it has really
amplified for him. He’s really taking the
bull by the horns and really showing a lot
of maturity, not that he wasn’t mature be-
fore.
“Really like where he is mentally, like
his mindset. So, hopefully he continues to
grow.”
Titans’ Tannehill practices
Tennessee quarterback Ryan Tannehill
practiced in a limited fashion, and coach
Mike Vrabel said the veteran likely will be
a game-time decision Sunday night when
the Titans visit the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Titans listed Tannehill (ankle) as
questionable and still have a walk-through
Saturday before flying to Kansas City.
Tannehill was questionable a week ago be-
fore being ruled out ahead of Tennessee’s
flight to Houston where rookie Malik Wil-
lis got his first NFL start for a 17-10 win
against the Texans.
Willis threw only 10 passes for 55 yards
in his NFL debut while being sacked three
times. The Titans won by handing off 32
times to two-time NFL rushing champ
Derrick Henry, the most carries by a run-
ning back in a game this season.
The Titans will be without starting
Belichick breaks down what
to expect from Colts’ RPO
uPATRIOTS
Continued from Page C1
RPO-ing the end or are you RPO-ing a
three technique?” said Belichick. “So
there’s multiple versions of that.
“Another element of that in the RPO is
the hiding behind the coverage, right? So
you can RPO it inside to outside with a
blocker or you can run a play and then
have somebody come in behind them. So if
the linebacker comes up, you throw it to
the guy behind them, if the linebacker
drops off, you hand it off, that kind of
thing. So there’s multiple varieties of that.’’
Sunday’s opposition, the Colts, who
switched from Matt Ryan to Sam Ehlinger
at quarterback last week, have tweaked
their offense to take advantage of
Ehlinger’s ability to run. Expect a heavy
dose of RPOs.
“The Colts have really shown all of it,”
said Belichick. “It was only one week, but
they did it all against Washington. They
had the three-option plays and they had
multiple two-option plays.
“ T he play they scored on was the
sweep, right? But then they also had the
shuffle pass. So had the defense widened,
then they would’ve shuffled it inside to the
tight end. Which we saw that from Pitts-
burgh. They did a similar thing, multiple
times. It doesn’t really involve the quarter-
back running, right? So he either gives it
to the sweep or he pitches it into the shuf-
fle guy. So two and three options.’’
The Patriots don’t run a ton of RPO
looks, though Mac Jones does like the idea
of incorporating them into the arsenal.
“Can’t be your whole offense, but it def-
initely just adds a different layer to your
offense,” said the quarterback. “So we
want to be able to do whatever we want at
any time in the game. Run the ball, throw
it, play-action, RPO, etc.
“Definitely need to improve in other ar-
eas too, to kind of allow those plays to hap-
pen. But those are good plays overall.”
. . .
The Patriots will be shorthanded Sun-
day with center David Andrews (concus-
sion), right tackle Marcus Cannon (con-
cussion), and receiver DeVante Parker
(knee) all ruled out.
Running back Damien Harris (illness)
T h e
MARK HUMPHREY/ASSOCIATED PRESS
The status of the Titans’ Ryan Tanne-
hill may not be decided until Sunday.
safety Amani Hooker (left shoulder) and
fullback Tory Carter (neck).
Chargers lose another WR
Quarterback Justin Herbert is about to
get a crash course in playing a game with-
out his top two receivers.
The Los Angeles Chargers ruled out
Keenan Allen for Sunday at Atlanta be-
cause of hamstring problems. Allen experi-
enced a setback last week while doing a
workout and didn’t practice all week. Mike
Williams suffered an ankle injury in the
Oct. 23 loss to Seattle and is expected to
miss at least the next three games.
Joshua Palmer and DeAndre Carter are
expected to start in Allen and Williams’s
place, but even that isn’t certain. Palmer
came out of concussion protocol and has
been a full participant in practices, but
Carter (illness) is questionable.
Herbert does have Austin Ekeler, who
leads NFL running backs with 53 recep-
tions. It is only the third time a back has at
least 50 catches through his team’s first
seven games.
Packers rule Campbell out
All-Pro linebacker De’Vondre Campbell
won’t play for the Green Bay Packers on
Sunday at Detroit after injuring his right
knee in a loss at Buffalo last weekend.
Campbell’s absence means rookie line-
backer Quay Walker will assume the re-
sponsibility of relaying defensive calls.
Walker was ejected from the Bills game af-
ter shoving Buffalo practice-squad tight
end Zach Davidson on the sideline. He
apologized after the game . . . The Chicago
Bears activated left guard Cody Whitehair
ahead of their home game Sunday against
the Miami Dolphins. He had been on in-
jured reserve since early October, after he
hurt his right knee in a loss to the Giants.
Washington great Butz dead
All-Pro defensive lineman and two-time
Washington Super Bowl champion Dave
Butz died at the age of 72. A spokesman for
the Washington Commanders confirmed
Butz’ family informed the team of his
death. The cause of death was not stated.
Butz spent 14 of his 16 NFL seasons
with Washington after breaking into the
league with the St. Louis Cardinals. As one
of the league’s biggest players at the time
at 6 feet 8 inches and nearly 300 pounds,
he was a key part of Washington’s first two
Super Bowl-winning teams.
was spotted at practice Friday and up-
graded to limited/questionable after miss-
ing Wednesday and Thursday’s on-field
preparations.
Six other Patriots were listed as limit-
ed/questionable: defensive linemen Chris-
tian Barmore (knee) and Deatrich Wise
(ankle), linebacker Josh Uche (hamstring),
safety Kyle Dugger (ankle), cornerback
Jack Jones (illness), and running back
Pierre Strong (hamstring).
The Colts will be without top running
back Jonathan Taylor because of a linger-
ing ankle injury. Taylor rushed for 170
yards — including a back-breaking 67-
yard touchdown run — in last year ’s
matchup, a 27-17 Colts victory in India-
napolis.
. . .
Joe Cardona once again is the Patriots’
nominee for the Salute to Service Award
presented by USAA. The award “honors a
league member who demonstrates an ex-
emplary commitment to honoring and
supporting the military community.’’
Now in his eighth season as the club’s
long snapper, Cardona doubles as a lieu-
tenant in the United States Navy. Cardona
is assigned to Maritime Security Squad-
ron 8 as the head of the supply depart-
ment and is responsible for the logistical
operations of the 500-plus-member unit
across the Eastern Seaboard.
Cardona has performed more than a
dozen reenlistment and retirement cere-
monies at Gillette Stadium.
Sunday’s game is the annual Salute to
Service game and will feature attendance
by General James McConville, the Chief of
Staff of the Army; General Daniel Hokan-
son, the Chief of the National Guard Bu-
reau; and Major General Gary Keefe of the
Massachusetts National Guard. The West
Point parachute team will perform a pre-
game jump, the Massachusetts National
Guard, US Navy, and US Army will enlist
more than 150 patriots in the north end of
the field prior to the game, and there will
be an F-15 flyover from members of the
Massachusetts National Guard.
Jim McBride can be reached at
james.mcbride@globe.com. Follow him on
Twitter @globejimmcbride.
B o s t o n G l o b e
Offseason starts with X
Red Sox await opt-out decision; calls to be made on others
By Alex Speier
GLOBE STAFF
A pivotal Red Sox offseason is
just days away. The World Series will
end this weekend, and almost as
soon as it concludes, baseball’s free
agent market will roar to life, with
several key decisions taking place in
the first week that will help define
the Sox’ needs.
A number of players — including
Xander Bogaerts, J.D. Martinez,
Nate Eovaldi, Rich Hill, and Michael
Wacha — will either reach the open
market or have the right to do so.
Any chance the Sox will make a
last-minute signing to keep one or
more of those players?
Chief baseball officer Chaim
Bloom said that was “not something
I want to handicap. For Xander and
everyone, it’s very easy to see fits for
a number of these guys on next
year’s club, and that’s still the case.”
Noting a potential fit is not the
same as getting a deal done, and af-
ter months of public expressions of
interest, the Sox now face the reality
test of an open market. Here’s a look
at the transactional timeline await-
ing them:
R Day 1 after the World Series:
Players with six-plus years of big
league service time who are not un-
der contract beyond 2022 become
free agents.
Affected: Eovaldi, Hill, Martinez,
Tommy Pham, Matt Strahm, Wacha.
R Days 1-3 after the World Se-
ries: Players with opt-out clauses in
multiyear contracts have the right to
become free agents.
Affected: Bogaerts (three years,
$60 million remaining), Eric Hos-
mer (three years, $39 million re-
maining, with the Padres paying all
but the MLB minimum), Chris Sale
(two years, $55 million remaining).
Likely outcome: Barring an 11th-
hour extension — which a source
familiar with the talks considered
unlikely as of last week — Bogaerts
will opt out. Sale has informed the
Sox that he won’t. Hosmer is certain
not to.
R Day 3 after the World Series:
Deadline for team and mutual op-
tions.
Affected: James Paxton (Red Sox
hold a two-year, $26 million option),
Pham ($12 million mutual option
for 2023).
Likely outcome: The Sox seem
unlikely to exercise their option on
Paxton or their part of the mutual
Jeremy Peña’s four homers this postseason include the first by a rookie shortstop in the World Series.
Rookie Peña steers Astros’ playoff ride
uON BASEBALL
Continued from Page C1
not the first.
“He’s played remarkably well. I
mean, he’s really carried us for a
while here through this postseason,”
Astros manager Dusty Baker said af-
ter Game 5. “That’s especially tough
for a young player, a young short-
stop. I’m just glad we have him.”
Peña was MVP of the American
League Championship Series against
the Yankees and is a leading candi-
date for World Series MVP if the As-
tros finish this run off.
“Great kid,” said Astros catcher
Christian Vázquez, who was ob-
tained from the Red Sox in August.
“I saw him from the other side and
when I got here after the trade, I saw
how much they liked him. He’s been
huge for us.”
Peña overcame a midseason
slump and had a .790 OPS in Sep-
tember. That carried into the post-
season. Baker has counseled him to
be aggressive, particularly with men
on base. He wants Peña to drive run-
ners in, not just pass the baton.
“He works at it. He works at his
game,” Baker said. “What he’s done
this year was similar to when I saw a
young Andruw Jones as a young
option on Pham.
While Paxton’s mid-rotation his-
tory is intriguing, he has pitched just
21„ innings the last three seasons,
including none in 2022, when the
Red Sox signed him to a one-year, $6
million deal with the two-year team
option as the veteran lefty continued
his rehab from Tommy John surgery.
In recent years, the buy-low mar-
ket for pitchers coming off injuries
or poor performances has typically
yielded one-year deals for a fraction
of the $13 million average annual
value the Sox would have to pay Pax-
ton.
Former Cy Young winner Corey
Kluber received a one-year, $11 mil-
lion deal from the Yankees in 2021
and a one-year, $8 million contract
from the Rays in 2022. The Dodgers
signed Andrew Heaney ($8.5 mil-
lion) and Tyler Anderson ($8 mil-
lion) last season. Wacha was avail-
able to the Sox on a $7 million deal
in 2022.
There are many other examples
of pitchers signed for one-year deals
in that range. Against that back-
drop, it seems unlikely that the Sox
would commit to Paxton on a two-
year deal with a higher salary after
he proved unable to pitch in 2022.
There’s a decent chance he could get
more than the $6 million he got this
year in another one-year deal, but
his track record of injuries likely
caps his value.
Pham hit .234/.298/.374 in 2022
— numbers far short of a $12 million
outfielder.
R Day 5 after the World Series:
Player option and qualifying offer
decisions due.
Affected: Bogaerts (qualifying of-
fer candidate if he opts out), Eovaldi
(qualifying offer candidate), Marti-
nez (qualifying offer candidate), Pax-
ton ($4 million player option if the
Sox decline their team option), Wa-
cha (qualifying offer candidate).
Likely outcome: Given that Pax-
ton received a $6 million guarantee
in 2022 when a best-case scenario
had him pitching half a season, he
seems capable of clearing $4 million
this offseason, so it would be some-
what surprising if he accepts his
player option.
The offer decisions are more
complicated. Teams can make a one-
year, $19.65 million qualifying offer
to their free agents. If the player ac-
cepts, he would remain with the
team for 2023 (unless they negoti-
World Series
PHILADELPHIA VS. HOUSTON
Astros lead series, 3-2
Friday, Oct. 28
Philadelphia 6..................at Houston 5 (10)
Saturday, Oct. 29
At Houston 5..........................Philadelphia 2
Tuesday, Nov. 1
At Philadelphia 7..........................Houston 0
Wednesday, Nov. 2
Houston 5..........................at Philadelphia 0
Thursday, Nov. 3
Houston 3..........................at Philadelphia 2
Schedule
Saturday at Houston..............................8:03
*Sunday at Houston...............................8:03
* If necessary
player with the Braves against the
Yankees.
“Every once in a while, these guys
come along, not that often. It just
goes to show you, his future is very,
very bright.”
Peña’s having some fun, too. He’s
been reliably humble when answer-
ing questions after games, deflecting
SATURDAY’S GAME
.............2022.............
Odds W-L
PHILADELPHIA AT HOUSTON, 8:03 p.m.
Wheeler (R)
Valdez (L)
+125
-145
12-7
17-6
2.82
2.82
Team rec. — Record in games started by pitcher this season
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
ate a multiyear deal). If he rejects,
the Sox receive a draft pick if he
signs elsewhere.
After the 2021 season, the Sox
made a qualifying offer to lefthander
Eduardo Rodríguez, then received a
pick between the second and third
rounds (a selection used on outfield-
er Roman Anthony) when
Rodríguez signed with the Tigers.
This year, because their payroll
was over the $230 million luxury-tax
threshold, their compensatory se-
lection would fall between the
fourth and fifth rounds.
Bogaerts would be certain to re-
ject the qualifying offer; assuming
he opts out, the Sox are thus certain
to make the offer to get a pick should
he sign elsewhere.
The Sox seem ready to move on
from Martinez as their DH. Given
that the qualifying offer will surpass
his market, they’re unlikely to offer
it to him.
The decisions on Wacha and
Eovaldi have some air of uncertain-
ty. Neither would receive a salary of
almost $20 million for one year on
the open market, though there’s a
chance both could get a multiyear
offer at a lower average.
Still, either could be appealing to
the Sox — especially on a short-term
deal — so a qualifying offer can’t be
ruled out.
Wacha, who delivered an excel-
lent season (11-2, 3.32 ERA in 23
starts) for $7 million, suggested that
he’d welcome a return to Boston,
and a one-year deal of nearly $20
million is almost surely more than
he’d get on the open market.
At the same time, he potentially
is in a position to land the first mul-
tiyear deal of his career. His case has
some similarities to that of right-
hander Anthony DeSclafani, who
did not receive the qualifying offer
from the Giants after a career-best
2021 season but re-signed with San
Francisco for three years and $36
million.
Eovaldi was good when healthy
in 2022 but missed just over a third
of the season and had diminished
velocity, something that will hinder
his value. Still, he has three straight
years of sub-4.00 ERAs and possess-
es the sort of mix that attracts
teams.
Alex Speier can be reached at
alex.speier@globe.com. Follow him
on Twitter at @alexspeier.
ELSA/GETTY IMAGES
credit to Baker and his teammates.
But he also has shrugged his shoul-
ders and raised his palms while
rounding third base after his four
postseason home runs as if to say
what he’s doing is no big deal.
“You just got to be grateful to be
in the position that we’re in,” Peña
said. “We’re in the World Series. That
in itself is something special. So I
just go out and enjoy it, have fun,
play hard, play my game, and then
just trust my preparation.
“There’s a lot of preparation that’s
gone into this.”
Asked to elaborate, Peña said that
would come later.
“Once we accomplish our goal,
which is to go all the way, then I’ll sit
down and reflect on the journey,” he
said. “But there’s still work to do and
we’ve got to lock in.”
Peter Abraham can be reached at
peter.abraham@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @PeteAbe.
Team .............. 2022 vs. opp .............. .............. Last 3 starts ..............
ERA rec. W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA
17-14
24-10
0-0
1-0
0.0
5.0
0.00
0.00
1-1
2-0
18.0
19.0
3.00
1.42
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
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
Herb Chambers Alfa Romeo
of Warwick
1441 Bald Hill Road, Rt. 2, Warwick, RI
401-262-2020
herbchambersalfaromeoofwarwick.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
866-268-3950
bentleyboston.com
Herb Chambers BMW of Boston*
1168 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
866-803-9622
herbchambersbmwofboston.com
Herb Chambers BMW of Medford*
Service & Certified Pre-Owned
60 Mystic Avenue, Medford, MA 02155
617-397-3630
www.herbchambersbmwmedford.com
Herb Chambers BMW of Sudbury*
128 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Sudbury
866-483-1828
bmwofsudbury.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
877-206-9418
herbchamberschevrolet.com
Mirak Chevrolet*
1125 Massachusetts Ave, Arlington
781-643-8000
mirakchevrolet.com
Herb Chambers Chrysler-Danvers*
107 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
877-831-2139
herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
Please call (617) 929-1314 to include your dealership in this directory. *For more information on this dealer, please visit boston.com/cars.
The best things in life are free.
Well... not all of them.
T h e
Auto Dealer Directory
Herb Chambers Chrysler-Millbury*
2 Latti Farm Rd, Rte 20, Millbury
888-293-8449
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com
Kelly Chrysler*
353 Broadway, Route 1 North, Lynnfield
781-581-6000
kellyjeepchrysler.net
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
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
Colonial Ford of Marlboro
428 Maple St, Marlboro, MA
888-201-6427
ColonialFordofMarlboro.com
Colonial Ford of Plymouth
11 Pilgrim Hill Rd, Plymouth, MA
855-398-6813
ColonialFord.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
genesisofarlington.com
Herb Chambers Honda in Boston*
720 Morrissey Blvd, 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 of
Westborough*
350 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough
877-207-0329
herbchambershondaofwestborough.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 Westborough*
312 Turnpike Rd, Rte 9, Westborough
855-878-9603
herbchambersinfinitiofwestborough.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
Jaguar Boston Herb Chambers*
1188 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
857-567-4168
jaguarboston.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
Herb Chambers Kia of Burlington*
93 Cambridge St, Rte 3A, Burlington
866-271-6366
herbchamberskiaofburlington.com
Herb Chambers Lamborghini Boston*
531 Boston Post Road, Rte 20, Wayland
844-972-4590
herbchamberslamborghiniboston.com
Land Rover Boston Herb Chambers*
1188 Commonwealth Ave, Boston
857-567-3790
landroverboston.com
C3
Land Rover Sudbury Herb Chambers* Herb Chambers Porsche of Boston*
83 Boston Post Rd, Rt 20, Sudbury
1172 Commonwealth Ave,
866-258-0054
Boston
landroverofsudbury.com
855-778-1912
herbchambersporscheofboston.co
Herb Chambers Porsche
Herb Chambers Lexus of Hingham* Burlington*
141 Derby Street, Hingham 62 Cambridge St, Rte 3A,
866-237-9636 Burlington
herbchamberslexusofhingham.com 855-845-0576
porscheofburlington.com
Herb Chambers Lexus of Sharon*
25 Providence Highway,
Rte 1, “The Automile,” Sharon
877-338-9671
herbchamberslexus.com Herb Chambers RAM of Danvers*
107 Andover Street, Route 114,
Danvers
877-904-0800
Herb Chambers Lincoln of Norwood* herbchamberschryslerofdanvers.com
1130 Providence Hwy, Rte 1,
Herb Chambers RAM of Millbury*
“The Automile,” Norwood
2 Latti Farm Road, Route 20,
855-278-0016
herbchamberslincoln.com Millbury
888-293-8449
herbchamberschryslerofmillbury.com
Herb Chambers Maserati of Boston*
527 Boston Post Rd, Rte 20, Wayland
844-972-4495 Rolls-Royce Motor Cars
herbchambersmaserati.com
New England, a Herb Chambers
Herb Chambers Maserati of Millbury* Company*
2 Late Farm Road, Rte. 20, Millbury 529 Boston Post Road, Rte 20,
844-495-1645
Wayland
herbchambersmaseratiofmillbury.com 855-647-4873
herbchambersrollsroyceofnewengland.com
Herb Chambers Maserati of Warwick
1441 Bald Hill Road, Rt. 2, Warwick, RI
401-262-2020
herbchambersmaseratiofwarwick.com
Cityside*
790 Pleasant St, Rte 60, Belmont
781-641-1900
Flagship Motorcars of Lynnfield* buycitysidesubaru.com
Herb Chambers, 385 Broadway, Rte 1 N,
Lynnfield
877-337-2442
flagshipmotorcars.com
Herb Chambers Toyota of Auburn*
Mercedes-Benz of Boston*
809 Washington Street, Rte 20,
Herb Chambers, 259 McGrath Highway,
Auburn
Somerville
855-872-6999
800-426-8963
mercedesbenzofboston.com herbchamberstoyotaofauburn.com
Herb Chambers Toyota of Boston*
Mercedes-Benz of Natick*
Herb Chambers, 253 North Main St, 32 Brighton Avenue,
Rte 27, Natick Boston
866-266-3870 877-884-1866
mercedesbenzofnatick.com
herbchamberstoyotaofboston.com
Mercedes-Benz of Shrewsbury*
760 Boston Turnpike Rd, Rte 9,
Shrewsbury
888-551-7134
Colonial Volkswagen of Medford*
mercedesbenzofshrewsbury.com
340 Mystic Ave, Medford
781-475-5200
vwmedford.com
Herb Chambers MINI of Boston* Kelly Volkswagen*
1168 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 72 Andover St, Rte 114, Danvers
888-994-1075 978-774-8000
herbchambersmini.com kellyvw.net
Wellesley Volkswagen*
231 Linden St, Wellesley
781-237-3553
Colonial Nissan of Medford
buywellesleyvw.com
104 Mystic Ave, Rte 38, Medford
781-395-5300
nissanofmedford.com
Kelly Nissan of Lynnfield*
275 Broadway, Rte 1 North, Lynnfield Herb Chambers Volvo Cars
781-598-1234 Norwood*
kellynissanoflynnfield.com 1120 Providence Hwy, Rte 1,
“On The Automile,”
Kelly Nissan of Woburn*
Norwood
95 Cedar St, Exit 36 off I93 & I95, Woburn
781-835-3500 888-920-2902
kellynissanofwoburn.com volvocarsnorwood.com
C4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

NBA

This is a ‘winning’ formula

Gary Washburn
ON BASKETBALL
Joe Mazzulla reminded the media
before Friday’s game that the Boston
defense was No. 1 in the NBA over the
past two games. It was a small sample
size but the interim coach is trying to
exemplify that defense is no longer an
issue.
He’d rather focus more on what he
tabs “winning plays,” those little
things, grabbing a 50-50 ball, key re-
bounds, making the extra pass, that
lead to victories.
The Celtics had numerous chances
to make those “winning plays” in their
two overtime losses to the Cleveland
Cavaliers this season, but fell short.
They are still learning how to win, and
they are finding out quickly that last
season’s run to the NBA Finals doesn’t
impact this team as much as expected.
They needed to win Friday. They
were playing a quality team that had
beaten them soundly nearly two weeks
ago in Chicago. The Bulls are a big,
physical team that plays relentlessly.
They punish in the paint and DeMar
DeRozan is a 2-point shot machine,
knocking down midrange jumpers as
if he’s playing Pop-a-Shot.
They provided a major test for a
team still angry about blowing two
fourth-quarter leads to the Cavaliers.
The Celtics had another sizable lead in
the fourth Friday, watching a 14-point
lead melt to 2 with one minute left.
That’s when winning plays were ex-
ecuted.
Jayson Tatum’s key offensive re-
bound of an Al Horford 3-point miss
with 41.9 seconds left prevented the
Bulls from having the ball with a
chance to take a lead. He muscled be-
tween two Bulls to grab the board and
sank a free throw for a 3-point lead.
On Chicago’s next possession, Tat-
um blocked Patrick Williams’s layup
that led to Bulls take foul and the Celt-
ics’ 123-119 victory.
The Celtics would have lost this
game last season, partly because they
lacked the fourth-quarter execution
and also because the Bulls played well
enough to take the game from the
Celtics. They kept pushing and so
many times last season, even in the
NBA Finals, the Celtics cracked under
the pressure of a fourth-quarter rally.
DeRozan couldn’t miss. Nikola
Vucevic hit only 14 3-pointers in the
Bulls’ first nine games but swished
three in the fourth quarter, leading to
that 21-9 run.
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
Under interim coach Joe Mazzulla’s
watchful eye, the Celtics are 5-3
after beating the Bulls on Friday.
“That’s a good team and they beat
some good teams thus far this season,
so when you’re in that situation, you
want to just be detailed and execute
and make the right plays on the offen-
sive end,” Mazzulla said. “I thought we
maintained our poise. We knew a run
was coming and I thought we handled
it well in managing the game.”
Mazzulla decided to leave Marcus
Smart on the bench for most of the
fourth quarter while Malcolm Brog-
don ran the offense, and he gave the
Celtics a primary scorer on a night
when Jaylen Brown scored 16 points
(10 below his average) and Tatum
missed 15 of 23 shots.
Brogdon scored 25 points, his Celt-
ics high, on 9-for-10 shooting, to go
along with four assists. More impor-
tantly, Boston committed just two
turnovers in the final 6:37 and it was
able to use offense and those “winning
plays” to stave off the Chicago charge.
Mazzulla has mixed up his lineups
down the stretch of close games. But
he’s shown he’s comfortable with Brog-
don as the primary ball-handler, in ad-
dition to Smart.
“I’m comfortable finishing games,”
Brogdon said. “I’ve really been doing it
my whole career. When I was in Mil-
waukee I was finishing games. When I
was in Indiana the ball was in my
hands and I was finishing games. And
now it’s really the big stage and I’m
playing with great players that defi-
nitely help me close the game out.”
That’s why the Celtics traded for
Brogdon, because he has the ability to
score, using his bigger body on guards
to get to the rim for his backhanded
layups. There’s a level of calm, steadi-
ness when he has the ball that wasn’t
consistently present last year. The
Celtics are going to need a steady
Brogdon down the stretch, as well as a
more poised Smart, to close out games
against contending teams.
Tatum didn’t have a stellar offen-
sive night, scoring nearly half his
points from the free throw line. With
Brogdon and Brown, he doesn’t always
need to be the offensive hero. He
needs to be the catalyst in making
those “winning plays” and he’s taken
more pride in his defense and re-
bounding. All-time great players are
impactful on both sides of the ball,
Tatum realizes defense, rebounding,
and hustle plays need to be part of his
arsenal.
“Just make a play, try to impact the
game on both ends,” he said. “Especial-
ly in those moments. I know it’s like
crunch time and the game is on the
line but that’s the most exciting part of
the game. It’s not always like score,
score, score. Make a play, get some-
body open, score, get a block, get a
block, hit two free throws. You just
want to be a part of it.”
That’s what it’s going to take for the
Celtics to win close games in what is
suddenly a competitive Eastern Con-
ference where there are 12 teams who
could contend for a playoff spot. There
are going to be very few easy nights,
and the Celtics have to make more of
these “winning plays” to consistently
prevail.
Gary Washburn is a Globe columnist.
He can be reached at
gary.washburn@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @GwashburnGlobe.

Knicks thumbnails
(Not including Friday’s stats)
Nike breaks with Irving; cites antisemitism
R When, where: Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at Madison Square Garden, New
York. By Tim Reynolds and disappointed by the situa- rial. deal over antisemitism. Adidas
R TV, radio: NBCSB, NBA, WROR-FM (105.7). and Noah Trister tion and its impact on every- Irving defended his right to was forced to part ways with Ye
R Scoring: Jalen Brunson 18.4, RJ Barrett 17.9, Julius Randle 17.7. ASSOCIATED PRESS one,” Nike said. post what he wants, then re- — the artist formerly known as
R Rebounding: Randle 8.9, Isaiah Hartenstein 7.7, Mitchell Robinson Nike has parted ways with Irving signed with Nike in fused to give a direct answer Kanye West —last month, a
7.0. Kyrie Irving. 2011, shortly after becoming when asked Thursday if he has move the German company
R Assists: Brunson 6.9, Immanuel Quickley 4.0, Randle 3.3.
R Head to head: This is the first of four meetings. The Celtics went 2-2 The shoe giant announced the No. 1 pick in that year's antisemitic beliefs. said would result in about $250
vs. New York last season. Friday night that it will halt its NBA Draft. Irving’s first signa- Later, hours after the Nets is- million in losses this year after
R Miscellany: The Knicks had lost three straight before denying host relationship with the Brooklyn ture shoe was released three sued their suspension, Irving stopping production of its line
Philadelphia, 106-104, Friday . . . New York was averaging 50.1 re- guard, who has been suspended years later, and the popularity posted an apology on Instagram of Yeezy products, as well as
bounds per game, second in the NBA . . . Robinson was second in by the Nets for what the team of the Kyrie line led to him mak- for not explaining the specific halting payments to Ye and his
blocks per game (2.6).
called a repeated failure to “un- ing a reported $11 million an- beliefs he agreed and disagreed companies.
equivocally say he has no anti- nually just from the Nike en- with when he posted the docu- The weeklong disruption
semitic beliefs.” dorsement. mentary. wasn’t apparent on the court
The Nets made that move The Kyrie 8 was expected to “To All Jewish families and Friday night in Washington as
CELTICS NOTEBOOK Thursday, and a day later, Nike be released in the next week. Communities that are hurt and Kevin Durant had 28 points, 11
made its decision as well. Previous models of his shoes affected from my post, I am assists, and 9 rebounds as the

Brown working “At Nike, we believe there is

no place for hate speech and we
condemn any form of antisemi-
tism,” the Beaverton, Ore.-based
were still for sale on the Nike
website Friday night.
Nike's decision came a day
after the Nets handed down
deeply sorry to have caused you
pain, and I apologize,” Irving
wrote. “I initially reacted out of
emotion to being unjustly la-
Nets beat the Wizards easily,
128-86.
Nic Claxton added 18 points
for the Nets, who won for only

behind scenes for company said. “To that end,

we’ve made the decision to sus-
pend our relationship with
Kyrie Irving effective immedi-
their suspension, which will
last at least five games, and af-
ter NBA commissioner Adam
Silver said he wanted an apolo-
beled Anti-Semitic, instead of
focusing on the healing process
of my Jewish Brothers and Sis-
ters that were hurt from the
the third time this season.
The Nets (3-6) have had a tu-
multuous week, parting ways
with coach Steve Nash on Tues-

Donda students ately and will no longer launch

By Adam Himmelsbach
GLOBE STAFF
Celtics forward Jaylen Brown
last week parted ways with
Kanye West’s marketing agency,
Donda Sports, following a series
of antisemitic remarks by West.
But Brown has been frustrated
by the collateral damage to the
students of Donda Academy, the
100-student K-12 school found-
ed by West that has been shut
down for the remainder of the
academic year.
The boys’ basketball team
has had invitations to several
prestigious tournaments re-
voked, so Brown has been work-
ing to find places for them to
play. He thought he had an
agreement with Morehouse Col-
lege, but then the university re-
versed course. He said he then
contacted his alma mater,
Wheeler High School, in Mari-
etta, Ga, and the school agreed
to host a charity event spon-
sored by Brown. But Brown said
that event was eventually shut-
tered by Cobb County.
“The school was on board,”
Brown said. “The administra-
tion and the principal were on
board. I grew up in that commu-
nity. The people in that commu-
nity were on board. And those
are the ones that are paying tax
dollars in that community.
“For people who don’t live in
that community to have to give
approval for it, and for them to
tell me no, I was pulling my hair
out. I should be able to do a
charity event at my own high
school, especially in the gym I
helped build.”
But Brown said he has orga-
nized a new event for the Donda
Academy basketball team that is
scheduled for Sunday. He de-
clined to provide details about it
because he does not want it to
be shut down, too. But he is
planning to attend the game
since the Celtics are off that day.
“I just think it’s crazy,” Brown
said. “Our kids, our youth are
the future and they’re just as im-
portant as any other issues in
this country or this world. And
the people who disagree and say
those kids shouldn’t have went
there or these kids will be better
off [away from the school], they
never cared about those kids in
the first place.”
Green gaining ground
Former Celtics guard Javonte
Green has become an important
part of the Bulls’ rotation over
the last two seasons. The Celtics
signed Green to their summer
league squad in 2019 and he
eventually made the final roster
before being traded to the Bulls
midway through his second sea-
son in Boston.
He started 45 games for Chi-
cago last year as the Bulls dealt
with significant injuries, and
this season he is averaging 6.4
points and 3.7 rebounds while
playing 18.3 minutes per game.
“He’s another guy that’s got a
great motor, great energy,” Bulls
coach Billy Donovan said Friday,
before his team lost to the Celt-
ics, 123-119, at TD Garden.
Green played 16 minutes off
the bench Friday and added 5
points and three rebounds.
“Didn’t know what to expect
other than what I got from [Celt-
ics president of basketball oper-
ations Brad Stevens] about him.
Great guy, high motor, high-en-
ergy team guy. All those things
came back very, very positive
and he’s followed through on all
those things.”
Horford in fine shape
Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla
said center Al Horford will likely
play against the Knicks on Sat-
urday.
“Al’s been unbelievable as far
as taking care of his body and
keeping himself in great shape,”
Mazzulla said. “He communi-
cates to the training staff and
our staff how he’s feeling, and
he’s a professional. He’s happy
where he’s at, and I’m happy
where he’s at.”
Horford had 11 points, 5 as-
sists, and 5 rebounds in the win.
Adam Himmelsbach can be
reached at adam.himmelsbach
@globe.com.
the Kyrie 8.”
Irving has had a signature
line with Nike since 2014.
“ We are deeply saddened
DeRozan’s 46 points not enough to beat Celtics
uCELTICS
Continued from Page C1
that his parade to the foul line
came comfortably within the
flow of the game.
“Defenses throw so many
things at us at different points
and he has to read and make de-
cisions quickly,” Horford said.
“And I felt like he did a really
good job of that tonight, and be-
ing more conscious of making
the reads and keeping his eyes
out.”
The Celtics started this sea-
son 3-0, including impressive
wins over the 76ers and Heat. It
looked as if they were mostly
picking up where they left off
last year, when they spent the
second half of the regular sea-
son battering opponents before
coming within two wins of a
championship.
Then on Oct. 24 they were
walloped by the Bulls in Chica-
go. Boston’s starters built a 19-
point lead before the bench
came in and almost instantly
gave it away. The Celtics ended
up losing by 18. After the loss,
Malcolm Brogdon — a longtime
starter before sliding into the
sixth-man role this season —
gathered the reserves and told
them their group needed to be
better.
“I thought it was unaccept-
able how we came out when we
were in Chicago,” he said. “First
team came out and played a
great first seven or eight min-
utes and we came out and laid
an egg, so I did not want to re-
peat that.”
On Friday night, Brogdon
led a second unit that helped
Boston dig out of an early 8-
point hole. He finished with 25
points on 9-of-10 shooting, and
the Celtics also received impor-
tant contributions from Sam
Hauser and Luke Kornet. Those
three joined Tatum and Grant
Williams during a nine-minute
gy from Irving over his decision
to post a link to the documenta-
ry “Hebrews to Negroes: Wake
Up Black America” — a film
that contains antisemitic mate-
Boston’s top scorers, Jayson Tatum (36 points) and Malcolm
Brogdon (25), share a hug after the victory over Chicago.
stretch that flipped the game in
Boston’s favor.
“I thought those guys were
playing connected basketball,”
Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla said,
“and that’s the example of what
a great team is, is to have that
kind of depth and versatility.”
Added Brogdon: “I’ve been
telling them we’ve got to be the
best second team in the league.
We’ve got to embrace that.”
The Celtics, whose defense
had shown signs of progress
over the past two games, won
despite allowing the Bulls to
make 51.8 percent of their
shots. But after a pair of over-
time losses to the Cavaliers last
week, it was encouraging for
them to eke out a close win.
Boston took a 105-91 lead on
hateful remarks made in the
Documentary.”
Irving becomes the second
prominent celebrity in less than
two weeks to lose a major shoe
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
a Williams hook shot with 7:10
left before the Bulls clawed back
against the starters. Chicago
center Nikola Vucevic hit three
3-pointers over a two-minute
stretch, the last pulling his team
within 117-115 with 1:01 re-
maining. Horford missed a 3-
pointer with 45.3 seconds left
and the Garden briefly went si-
lent, sensing trouble. Then Tat-
um soared in and gathered the
offensive rebound as he was
fouled.
“[I] try to impact the game
on both ends at all times of the
game, especially in those mo-
ments,” Tatum said. “I know it’s
crunch time and the game is on
the line, but that’s the most ex-
citing part of the game. and it’s
not always like score, score,
day and suspending Irving on
Thursday. But the team played
well without Irving, holding
Washington to 29 points in the
second half.
Celtics 123, Bulls 119
At TD Garden, Boston
CHICAGO
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt PPG
Williams ..30 3-9 0-0 0-5 1 6 7 8.5
DeRozan ..36 13-23 20-22 0-3 5 3 46 25.6
Vucevic....35 10-14 0-0 3-12 3 4 24 16.4
Dosunmu .29 5-8 0-0 0-3 3 3 11 12.3
LaVine......37 6-13 2-3 1-7 3 4 16 20.7
Caruso .....23 2-3 0-0 0-1 3 3 5 5.3
Green .......16 2-4 0-0 0-3 1 4 5 6.3
Dragic ......19 2-9 0-0 0-1 2 0 5 9.0
Jones Jr....15 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 1 0 5.5
Totals.. ..... 43-83 22-25 4-37 21 28 119
FG%: .518, FT%: .880. 3-pt. goals: 11-28, .393
(Williams 1-4, DeRozan 0-3, Vucevic 4-5, Dosun-
mu 1-1, LaVine 2-6, Caruso 1-2, Green 1-3, Dragic
1-4). Team rebounds: 6. Team turnovers: 17 (21
pts.). Blocks: 5 (Williams, DeRozan, Caruso,
Green, Dragic). Turnovers: 17 (Williams 4, DeRo-
zan 2, Vucevic, Dosunmu, LaVine 2, Caruso 3,
Green 2, Dragic, Jones Jr.). Steals: 8 (DeRozan 2,
Vucevic, LaVine 2, Green 2, Jones Jr.).
BOSTON
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt PPG
Brown ......34 6-14 4-5 1-5 2 2 16 24.8
Tatum ......40 8-23 17-20 2-12 6 4 36 30.9
Horford....33 4-8 2-3 1-5 5 3 11 9.0
White .......26 3-6 0-0 0-3 2 4 7 8.5
Smart.......25 5-10 0-0 0-1 1 5 12 10.6
G.Wil-
liams .......
.21 2-3 0-0 0-4 3 2 4 9.0
Brogdon...29 9-10 7-9 0-2 4 2 25 15.0
Hauser .....18 3-6 0-0 2-4 0 0 8 5.1
Kornet......14 1-3 2-2 1-3 1 1 4 2.3
Totals.. ..... 41-83 32-39 7-39 24 23 123
FG%: .494, FT%: .821. 3-pt. goals: 9-31, .290
(Brown 0-3, Tatum 3-10, Horford 1-5, White 1-3,
Smart 2-4, G.Williams 0-1, Hauser 2-4, Kornet 0-1).
Team rebounds: 10. Team turnovers: 14 (17 pts.).
Blocks: 7 (Tatum, Horford, White 2, Brogdon, Kor-
net 2). Turnovers: 13 (Brown 3, Tatum, Horford,
Smart 2, G.Williams 2, Brogdon 4). Steals: 5 (Tat-
um, White, Smart, Kornet 2).
Chicago.......................... 31 26 30 32 — 119
Boston............................ 26 37 30 30 — 123
A — 19,156 (18,624). T — 2:31. Officials — Marc
Davis, Brent Barnaky, Ray Acosta.
score. It’s just, make a play.”
Tatum made one of two free
throws and had a steal at the
other end before turning it over.
But Patrick Williams’s potential
game-tying 3-pointer was off,
and the Celtics closed out the
win at the foul line.
“That’s a good team that’s
beaten some good teams thus
far into the season,” Mazzulla
said. “And so when you’re in
that situation, just be detailed
and execute and know your per-
sonnel and make the right plays
on the offensive end. They’re
going to make great plays also. I
thought we maintained our
poise.”
Adam Himmelsbach can be
reached at adam.himmelsbach
@globe.com. Follow him on
Twitter @adamhimmelsbach.
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
Montrezl Harrell throws down a dunk
against the Knicks as the 76ers are staring at
a month without star guard James Harden.
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC W L
Toronto 5 3
Boston 5 3
New York 4 4
Philadelphia 4 6
Brooklyn 3 6
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB Streak Home
*Milwaukee 7 0 1.000 —
Cleveland 7 1 .875
Chicago 5 5 .500 3½
Indiana 4 5 .444 4
Detroit 2 8 .200 6½
SOUTHEAST W L
Atlanta 5 3
Washington 4 5
Miami 4 6
Charlotte 3 6
Orlando 2 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
PACIFIC W L
*Phoenix 6 1
LA Clippers 5 4
Golden State 3 6
*LA Lakers 2 5
Sacramento 2 5
SOUTHWEST W L
Memphis 6 3
New Orleans 4 3
Dallas 4 3
San Antonio 5 4
Houston 1 8
NORTHWEST W L
*Portland 5 2
*Utah 6 3
Denver 5 3
*Minnesota 4 4
Okla. City 4 4
* — Not including late game
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
At BOSTON 123 Chicago 119
Cleveland 112 at Detroit 88
At Indiana 101 Miami 99
New York 106 at Philadelphia 104
Brooklyn 128 at Washington 86
At Memphis 130 Charlotte 99
SATURDAY’S GAMES
BOSTON at New York
Sacramento at Orlando
Brooklyn at Charlotte
New Orleans at Atlanta
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
At Orlando 130 Golden St. 129
CAVS 112, PISTONS 88
CLEVELAND
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Wade .... 23 0-4 0-0 0-2 1 2 0
E.Mobly 30 5-14 1-2 2-8 2 0 11
Allen...... 32 11-16 1-2 2-7 0 2 23
Okoro.... 23 4-6 1-1 0-4 0 1 9
LeVert... 30 6-10 2-2 1-6 6 3 15
Love ...... 23 7-10 3-4 4-8 10 0 21
Neto ...... 24 3-7 2-2 0-5 5 0 10
Osman .. 25 5-9 1-1 0-4 6 1 15
Lopez ...... 5 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 1 0
Diakite .... 5 1-1 0-0 0-2 0 1 2
Stevens. 19 2-4 2-2 0-0 0 4 6
Totals .... 44-81 13-16 10-47 30 15 112
FG%: .543, FT%: .813. 3-pt. goals: 11-
26, .423 (Wade 0-3, E.Mobley 0-1, Okoro
0-1, LeVert 1-4, Love 4-7, Neto 2-3, Os-
man 4-6, Stevens 0-1). Team rebounds:
7. Team turnovers: 19 (12 pts.). Blocks:
13 (Wade, E.Mobley 8, Allen 2, Love,
Stevens). Turnovers: 18 (Wade, E.Mob-
ley, Allen 4, LeVert 2, Love, Neto 2, Os-
man 4, Lopez 2, Stevens). Steals: 5
(Wade, Okoro, Neto 2, Diakite). Techni-
cals: def. 3-second, 2:03/3rd, def. 3-
second, 9:39/1st. Flagrant fouls: Allen,
7:33/4th.
DETROIT
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Bgdnvc . 27 2-9 1-1 1-2 0 3 6
Bey ........ 32 6-13 3-3 0-4 2 0 18
Stewart. 24 3-5 0-0 3-4 1 4 6
Ivey ....... 34 6-13 5-6 1-6 3 4 18
Cnghm.. 31 7-18 2-3 1-5 5 1 19
Noel....... 19 1-3 0-0 0-6 0 2 2
Hayes.... 18 1-3 0-0 1-1 2 3 2
H.Diallo... 4 0-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Livers .... 21 3-7 2-2 0-1 0 1 11
Knox II .. 18 1-3 0-0 1-2 1 2 3
McGrdr ... 6 0-3 0-0 1-2 1 0 0
Joseph .... 6 1-3 0-0 0-1 1 1 3
Totals .... 31-83 13-15 9-34 16 22 88
FG%: .373, FT%: .867. 3-pt. goals: 13-
37, .351 (Bogdanovic 1-4, Bey 3-7,
Stewart 0-1, Ivey 1-5, C.Cunningham
3-6, Hayes 0-1, H.Diallo 0-1, Livers 3-5,
Knox II 1-3, McGruder 0-1, Joseph 1-3).
Team rebounds: 6. Team turnovers: 19
(28 pts.). Blocks: 6 (Stewart, Ivey,
C.Cunningham, H.Diallo, Livers, Knox
II). Turnovers: 18 (Bogdanovic 2, Bey 2,
Stewart 2, Ivey 4, C.Cunningham, Noel
3, Hayes 2, Knox II, Joseph). Steals: 10
(Bogdanovic, Bey 3, Stewart 2, C.Cun-
ningham, Noel, Hayes 2).
Cleveland..............24 33 33 22 — 112
Detroit ...................21 18 29 20 — 88
A — 18,744 (21,000). T — 2:07. Offi-
cials — James Capers, Derek Richard-
son, Brandon Schwab.
NETS 128, WIZARDS 86
BROOKLYN
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
O'Neale. 29 5-9 0-0 1-3 8 3 13
Durant... 33 10-21 6-6 0-9 11 1 28
Claxton. 28 9-10 0-0 2-9 1 2 18
Harris.... 24 3-5 0-0 0-4 3 4 8
Sumner. 25 3-7 4-4 1-4 0 1 11
Thomas 32 6-13 3-3 0-4 6 2 17
Morris..... 8 1-4 0-0 0-2 2 1 3
Mills ...... 16 2-4 0-0 0-1 1 1 5
Watnbe. 24 6-8 0-0 3-8 0 0 14
Sharpe .... 8 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 2 0
Duke Jr. 13 5-8 1-1 0-3 0 2 11
Totals .... 50-90 14-14 7-48 32 19 128
FG%: .556, FT%: 1.000. 3-pt. goals:
14-28, .500 (O'Neale 3-5, Durant 2-6,
Harris 2-4, Sumner 1-2, Thomas 2-4,
Morris 1-2, Mills 1-2, Watanabe 2-3).
Team rebounds: 3. Team turnovers: 9
(5 pts.). Blocks: 7 (Durant, Claxton 3,
Mills, Watanabe 2). Turnovers: 7 (Du-
rant 2, Sumner 2, Watanabe, Sharpe,
Duke Jr.). Steals: 8 (O'Neale, Harris,
Sumner 2, Thomas, Morris, Mills, Wa-
tanabe).
WASHINGTON
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Gill ......... 28 4-6 0-0 3-4 0 2 8
Kuzma .. 24 5-12 6-8 0-5 2 2 19
Porzngs 26 4-11 4-6 3-10 1 2 14
Morris... 23 2-6 0-0 0-3 5 0 4
Beal....... 30 8-17 2-2 0-3 3 1 20
Barton... 19 1-8 0-0 0-3 3 0 3
Avdija.... 22 2-5 0-0 0-2 1 2 4
Hchmur 18 1-5 0-0 0-2 0 1 2
Gafford . 10 2-2 0-0 0-1 0 1 4
Kispert.. 18 0-6 2-2 0-1 2 0 2
Gdwin ..... 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 0
Davis....... 8 0-0 2-2 1-2 0 2 2
Gibson .... 8 1-3 2-2 0-3 0 1 4
Totals .... 30-83 18-22 7-39 18 15 86
FG%: .361, FT%: .818. 3-pt. goals: 8-
34, .235 (Kuzma 3-8, Porzingis 2-4, Mor-
ris 0-3, Beal 2-6, Barton 1-4, Avdija 0-2,
Hachimura 0-1, Kispert 0-5, Goodwin
0-1). Team rebounds: 7. Team turn-
overs: 13 (15 pts.). Blocks: 3 (Beal,
Hachimura, Gafford). Turnovers: 13
(Kuzma, Porzingis, Morris 3, Barton,
Avdija 2, Hachimura, Gafford, Kispert
2, Davis). Steals: 4 (Gill, Beal 2, Barton).
Brooklyn................38 31 27 32 — 128
Washington..........28 29 13 16 — 86
A — 17,258 (20,308). T — 2:06. Offi-
cials — Rodney Mott, Michael Smith,
Matt Myers.
T h e B o s t o n G l o b e C5
Bruins sign player NHL
CLIPPERS 113, SPURS 106
LA CLIPPERS
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Mrrs Sr. 35 3-11 0-0 0-7 5 5 8
with troubled past
George.. 38 12-17 6-7 0-2 5 2 35
Zubac.... 36 8-10 1-2 1-15 2 4 17
Kennard.. 9 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 1 2
Jackson. 37 5-11 2-2 0-4 5 1 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Batum... 20 1-3 0-0 1-4 2 5 3
Powell... 23 5-8 1-2 0-7 1 1 13 ATLANTIC GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Wall....... 27 6-14 1-2 0-3 6 3 15
Mann....... 3 0-3 0-0 1-1 0 2 0 Boston 11 10 1 0 20 9 50 28
Coffey ... 12 1-2 3-4 0-0 0 1 6 Buffalo 11 7 4 0 14 7 46 33
Totals .... 42-80 14-19 3-44 26 25 113 uBRUINS
Bruins 5, Rangers 2 Tampa Bay 11 6 4 1 13 6 35 35
FG%: .525, FT%: .737. 3-pt. goals: 15- Continued from Page C1
33, .455 (Morris Sr. 2-5, George 5-7, Florida 11 6 4 1 13 5 34 34
CHRIS SZAGOLA/ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday night game
Jackson 2-4, Batum 1-3, Powell 2-3, charged with a violation of the At Madison Square Garden, New York
Detroit 10 5 3 2 12 5 31 33
Wall 2-6, Mann 0-3, Coffey 1-2). Team
rebounds: 10. Team turnovers: 16 (20 Ohio Safe Schools Act in February FIRST PERIOD Toronto 11 5 4 2 12 5 32 32
Penalty — Boston, Pastrnak (interference) 5:07
pts.). Blocks: 5 (Zubac 4, Batum). Turn- Montreal 11 5 5 1 11 5 30 34
overs: 16 (Morris Sr., George 5, Zubac 2016 after he and another student Boston 1, NY Rangers 0 — Pastrnak 8 (THall) 12:53
SECOND PERIOD Ottawa 10 4 6 0 8 4 37 36
4, Jackson 2, Batum, Powell, Mann 2).
Steals: 6 (Morris Sr., George, Zubac, admitted to bullying fellow student Penalty — NY Rangers, Fox (tripping) 5:05
Powell, Coffey 2). Technicals: Morris NY Rangers 1, Boston 1 — Vesey 1 (Zibanejad, Kak- METROPOLITAN GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Sr., 1:54/1st. Isaiah Meyer-Crothers. ko) 10:21
Carolina 11 8 2 1 17 6 38 31
Penalty — NY Rangers, Goodrow, major (fighting)
SAN ANTONIO Part of that bullying included 10:57 New Jersey 11 8 3 0 16 8 40 28
FG FT Reb Penalty — Boston, Greer, served by Lauko (instiga-
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt wiping a candy push pop in a urinal tor) 10:57 NY Islanders 11 7 4 0 14 7 41 27
Sochan.. 22 3-8 0-0 1-2 2 0 6 Penalty — Boston, Greer (misconduct) 10:57 NY Rangers 12 6 4 2 14 6 34 36
K.Jhnsn . 34 7-19 0-1 1-7 3 3 16 and tricking Meyer-Crothers into Penalty — Boston, Greer, major (fighting) 10:57
Poeltl..... 26 2-6 0-2 2-7 3 2 4 Penalty — Boston, Frederic, major (fighting) 10:57 Philadelphia 10 5 3 2 12 5 26 27
Branhm. 14 1-3 0-0 0-3 1 1 2 consuming it. The victim reported- Penalty — NY Rangers, Schneider, major (fighting) Washington 12 5 5 2 12 5 33 35
Jones..... 33 7-15 1-1 0-2 6 3 18 10:57
Vassell.. 25 12-16 1-1 0-2 2 2 29 ly had tests for hepatitis, STDs, and THIRD PERIOD Pittsburgh 11 4 5 2 10 4 40 41
Rchrdsn 22 0-4 5-8 0-2
B-Diop... 19 2-4 3-5 2-3
3
0
3 5
1 7 HIV, which came back negative. Boston 2, NY Rangers 1 — Coyle 5 (Lindholm, Folig- Columbus 11 3 8 0 6 3 29 50
no) 2:56
Collins... 21 4-7 0-0 0-6 2 2 9
Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. MDrmtt. 22 4-6 0-0 0-1 1 0 10 After Miller was drafted in 2020, NY Rangers 2, Boston 2 — Fox 3 (Kreider, Kakko)
3:44 WESTERN CONFERENCE
.625 — W2 3-1 4-3 Totals .... 42-88 10-18 6-35 23 17 106
Meyer-Crothers told the Arizona Boston 3, NY Rangers 2 — Frederic 2 (Foligno, Clif-
.625 — W1 3-1 5-3 FG%: .477, FT%: .556. 3-pt. goals: 12- ton) 6:04 CENTRAL GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
31, .387 (Sochan 0-4, K.Johnson 2-9, Republic that Miller had taunted Boston 4, NY Rangers 2 — DeBrusk 4 (Zacha, THall)
Dallas 11 7 3 1 15 7 40 25
.500 1 W1 3-1 4-3 Branham 0-1, Jones 3-5, Vassell 4-5, 10:19
.400 2 L2 1-4 4-5 Richardson 0-2, Collins 1-2, McDermott him for years growing up and called Penalty — NY Rangers, Jones (holding) 11:07 Winnipeg 10 6 3 1 13 6 29 27
2-3). Team rebounds: 8. Team turn- Penalty — NY Rangers, Zibanejad (tripping) 16:22
.333 2½ W1 2-4 3-3 him names like “brownie” and used Boston 5, NY Rangers 2 — Lindholm 4 19:02 (en) Chicago 11 5 4 2 12 5 34 35
overs: 13 (15 pts.). Blocks: 2 (Poeltl,
Collins). Turnovers: 13 (Sochan, Poeltl, SCORE BY PERIOD Colorado 10 5 4 1 11 4 35 30
Conf. Jones, Vassell 2, Richardson 3, Collins the N-word while physically abus- Boston 1 0 4 — 5
NY Rangers 0 1 1 — 2
Minnesota 11 5 5 1 11 4 35 40
W7 6-0 6-0 3, McDermott 2). Steals: 7 (Poeltl 3,
Jones, Bates-Diop, Collins 2). Techni-
ing him. He said it “hurt my heart” SHOTS BY PERIOD Nashville 11 4 6 1 9 4 30 37
½ W7 4-0 7-1 cals: Collins, 1:54/1st, def. 3-second, when he saw the news that Miller Boston 11 9 17 — 37 Arizona 10 3 6 1 7 3 28 43
L1 3-2 5-4 1:04/3rd. NY Rangers 5 11 4 — 20
had been drafted. Power plays — Boston 0 of 3; NY Rangers 0 of 2.
St. Louis 9 3 6 0 6 3 21 35
W1 2-2 4-4 LA Clippers...........28 26 28 31 — 113
San Antonio .........18 40 28 20 — 106 Goalies — Boston, Ullmark 8-0-0 (20 shots-18 saves). PACIFIC GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
L3 2-3 1-8 “When I was in eighth grade, I NY Rangers, Shesterkin 6-1-2 (36 shots-32 saves).
A — 12,603 (18,797). T — 2:17. Offi-
cials — Sean Wright, Dedric Taylor, made an extremely poor decision Referees — Kyle Rehman, Mitch Dunning. Linesmen Vegas 12 10 2 0 20 10 40 23
Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. — Kyle Flemington, Matt MacPherson.
Jenna Schroeder. Attendance — 18,006 (18,200). Time — 2:21. Edmonton 11 7 4 0 14 7 44 36
.625 — W1 2-1 4-3 and acted very immaturely,” Miller Seattle 12 6 4 2 14 6 42 38
.444 1½ L1 2-3 4-5 GRIZZLIES 130, HORNETS 99 said in a statement via the Bruins. Los Angeles 13 6 6 1 13 5 44 49
.400 2 L1 3-3 1-4 Calgary 9 5 4 0 10 5 29 29
“I bullied one of my classmates. I
.333 2½ L3 1-2 1-3 CHARLOTTE Vancouver 11 3 6 2 8 3 38 45
.222 3½ W1 2-1 1-5 FG FT Reb deeply regret the incident and have Mitchell put up 39 goals and 44 as-
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt San Jose 13 3 8 2 8 3 32 44
McDnls . 21 1-5 2-2 0-1 2 2 4 apologized to the individual. sists. Anaheim 11 3 7 1 7 2 31 52
Wshgtn. 27 2-15 5-6 2-4 0 1 10
“Since the incident, I have come The Bruins are signing Miller, in ROW — Regulation plus overtime wins
Plumlee 22 3-5 1-2 2-7 3 1 7
Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. Smth Jr. 29 3-7 1-2 0-3 5 1 8
to better understand the far-reach- part, because other teams felt they FRIDAY’S RESULTS
Obre Jr.. 25 5-12 5-6 0-1 1 3 17
.857 — W5 5-0 6-1 MGwns . 17 3-5 5-5 0-1 0 1 12
ing consequences of my actions could do the same. Speaking in At Colorado 6 Columbus 3 At Carolina 5 Buffalo 3
Thor ...... 26 4-12 1-2 2-5 2 0 11
.556 2 W3 1-2 5-4 Maledn . 19 3-5 0-0 0-5 2 3 7 that I failed to recognize and under- Providence, Miller said “a couple” SATURDAY’S GAMES
.333 4 L4 3-1 2-2 Richrds . 19 2-9 5-6 4-9 2 1 9
.286 4 W2 2-2 2-5 Bknight. 28 7-10 0-0 2-4 5 2 14
Jones....... 7 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 2 0
stand nearly seven years ago. I teams were interested. He said the Boston at Toronto 7 Buffalo at Tampa Bay 7
.286 4 L1 1-3 0-4 Totals .... 33-86 25-31 12-41 22 17 99 strive to be a better person and pos- Bruins offered him the best “re- NY Islanders at Detroit 1 Philadelphia at Ottawa 7
FG%: .384, FT%: .806. 3-pt. goals: 8-
Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. 27, .296 (McDaniels 0-4, Washington itively contribute to society.” sources,” after he sat down with Colorado at Columbus 2 Vegas at Montreal 7
.667 — W2 3-0 3-3 1-7, Smith Jr. 1-2, Oubre Jr. 2-5, McGo-
Miller’s statement said he will management and “opened up Chicago at Winnipeg 3 New Jersey at Calgary 10
wens 1-2, Thor 2-5, Maledon 1-2). Team
.571 1 L1 1-1 2-3 Dallas at Edmonton 4 Nashville at Vancouver 10
.571 1 W2 3-1 2-3
rebounds: 6. Team turnovers: 18 (22
pts.). Blocks: 7 (Washington, Smith Jr.,
“continue to participate in commu- about what I did and want to do
Arizona at Washington 7 Florida at Los Angeles 10:30
.556 1 L2 2-3 2-2 Thor, Richards, Jones 3). Turnovers: 18
(McDaniels 2, Washington 2, Plumlee,
nity programs to both educate my- moving forward.”
Seattle at Pittsburgh 7 Anaheim at San Jose 10:30
.111 5 L5 1-2 1-6 Smith Jr. 3, Oubre Jr. 2, McGowens, self and share my mistakes with “I think it’s a huge opportunity
Thor 2, Maledon 3, Richards, Bouk- THURSDAY’S RESULTS
Pct. GB Streak Home Conf. night). Steals: 11 (McDaniels, Plumlee, others to show what a negative im- for me and the Bruins,” Miller said.
Smith Jr. 2, Oubre Jr. 2, McGowens, Boston 5 at NY Rangers 2 At Chicago 2 Los Angeles 1 (OT)
.714 — L1 3-2 5-1 Thor, Maledon, Bouknight, Jones). pact those actions can have on oth- “Personally, I’m here to better my-
.667 — L1 4-0 6-3 Technicals: def. 3-second, 3:14/1st. Vegas 5 at Ottawa 4 New Jersey 4 at Edmonton 3
MEMPHIS
ers.” self off the ice with community
.625 ½ W1 3-0 5-3 Carolina 4 at Tampa Bay 3 (SO) Nashville 4 at Calgary 1
.500 1½ L2 3-2 4-4
FG
Min M-A M-A O-T
FT Reb
A F Pt
His statement went on to reiter- stuff, diversity training, being in the
At Detroit 3 Washington 1 At Vancouver 8 Anaheim 5
.500 1½ L1 3-2 3-4 Aldama. 21 5-9 0-0 1-5 1 2 12 ate that his actions were “wrong community more.”
Brooks .. 22 8-12 1-2 1-4 4 4 23 At Winnipeg 3 Montreal 2 (OT) Dallas 7 at Arizona 2
Adams .. 22 6-10 1-2 11-19 4 2 13 and unacceptable. There is no place Sweeney said the Bruins spent
Morant.. 25 4-12 3-4 0-4 11 0 12 Seattle 4 at Minnesota 0 Florida 4 at San Jose 3 (SO)
Bane...... 24 8-16 0-0 1-6 2 3 19 in this world for being disrespectful “almost a year now” of investiga-
LaRavia. 19 1-4 2-2 1-9 0 0 4 NY Islanders 5 at St. Louis 2
LA Clippers 113 at San Ant 106 to others and I pledge to use this tion into Miller. They spent time
Konchar 21 3-4 0-0 1-4 1 1 8
At Dallas 111 Toronto 110 Roddy ... 28 4-8 1-2 1-2 0 3 11
Jones..... 14 5-8 1-1 0-2 3 0 11 opportunity to speak out against with Miller and his family.
At N. Orleans 114 Golden St. 105 Clarke ... 16 4-7 5-5 1-2
Chandlr. 10 1-5 0-0 0-2
2
4
3 13
0 2 mistreating others.” Sweeney would not give specif- AVALANCHE 6, BLUE JACKETS 3 HURRICANES 5, SABRES 3
Milwaukee at Minnesota Tillman . 10 1-2 0-0 0-1 1 0 2
WllmsJr... 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 In a Zoom call, general manager ics on the community programs Columbus.....................0 2 1 — 3 Buffalo..........................2 0 1 — 3
Portland at Phoenix Colorado ......................2 1 3 — 6
Totals .... 50-98 14-18 18-60 34 20 130 Don Sweeney said the Bruins could Miller would be involved with. First period — 1. Colorado, O'Connor
Carolina........................2 1 2 — 5
Utah at LA Lakers FG%: .510, FT%: .778. 3-pt. goals: 16- First period — 1. Buffalo, Bryson 1
36, .444 (Aldama 2-5, Brooks 6-7, Mo- have taken an easier path by walk- Sweeney called it a “personal 2 (Newhook, Johnson), 1:36. 2. Colora-
(Cozens), 0:28. 2. Carolina, Aho 5 (Tera-
rant 1-3, Bane 3-7, LaRavia 0-2, Kon-
do, Compher 1 (Toews, Girard), 12:27
char 2-3, Roddy 2-5, Jones 0-2, Chan- ing away from Miller, whom he de- and professional struggle” to sort (pp). Penalties — Gavrikov, Cls (inter- vainen, Jarvis), 8:07. 3. Buffalo, Olofs-
son 9 (Quinn, Clague), 10:06. 4. Caroli-
7:30 Okla. City at Milwaukee 8 ference), 10:33. Nyquist, Cls (slashing),
dler 0-1, Williams Jr. 0-1). Team
rebounds: 4. Team turnovers: 19 (15 scribed as a “tremendous offensive out whether he wanted to align 13:41. Rantanen, Col (slashing), 17:32. na, Aho 6 (Necas, Svechnikov), 12:45
5 Houston at Minnesota 8 Second period — 3. Colorado, Rant- (pp). Penalties — Dahlin, Buf (tripping),
pts.). Blocks: 10 (Aldama 2, Adams 2,
Konchar, Roddy, Clarke 3, Williams Jr.).
player” who has pro-quality skills. with Miller. He also noted it was anen 5 (Rodrigues, MacKinnon), 0:35. 12:33. Fast, Car (interference), 12:56.
7 San Antonio at Denver 9 4. Columbus, Voracek 1 (Laine, Weren- Dahlin, Buf (roughing), 15:41. Dahlin,
Turnovers: 18 (Aldama 2, Brooks, Ad-
ams 2, Morant 5, Bane 3, LaRavia, Rod-
He described the move as an un- not solely his decision. He acknowl- ski), 1:35 (pp). 5. Columbus, Laine 2 Buf, served by Olofsson (interference),
7:30 Portland at Phoenix 10 (Gaudreau, Jenner), 7:16. Penalties — 15:41. Kotkaniemi, Car (roughing),
dy, Clarke, Chandler, Tillman). Steals: 6
(Aldama, Adams 2, Chandler 2, Wil-
comfortable gamble. edged that if Miller had bullied his Girard, Col (tripping), 1:29. , Col, served 15:41. Okposo, Buf (cross check), 19:57.
by MacDonald (too many men on ice),
liams Jr.). “He has to earn the opportunity children, he wouldn’t be sure he 9:43. Gaudreau, Cls (holding), 11:39.
Second period — 5. Carolina, Necas 7
Denver 122 at Okla. City 110 (Aho), 4:03. Penalties — Clague, Buf
Charlotte...............24 23 22 30 — 99
Memphis...............41 30 33 26 — 130 to play in the NHL as a player,” could forgive him — but he would MacKinnon, Col (cross check), 13:13.
MacKinnon, Col (abuse of officials),
(interference), 7:45. Aho, Car (cross
check), 13:13. Stastny, Car (hooking),
A — 17,187 (18,119). T — 2:07. Offi- Sweeney said. “I think, more im- applaud someone for extending a 13:13. Gaudreau, Cls (hi stick), 16:38. 16:43.
cials — James Williams, Brandon Adair, Third period — 6. Columbus, Kuraly 2
Third period — 6. Carolina, Kotkanie-
Jason Goldenberg. portantly, he has to earn the respect hand. Asked if he was concerned if (Foudy, Robinson), 2:32. 7. Colorado,
mi 1 (Necas, Svechnikov), 9:22. 7. Caro-
KNICKS 106, 76ERS 104 of teammates, and really every- the Bruins’ reputation would take a
Rantanen 6 (Makar, MacKinnon), 8:54
(pp). 8. Colorado, Makar 1 (MacKinnon, lina, Aho 7 (Teravainen, Jarvis), 17:46
MAVS 111, RAPTORS 110 where in society, to garner a second hit, Sweeney said he was.
Rantanen), 10:49. 9. Colorado, Rant-
anen 7 (MacKinnon, Toews), 18:56
(en). 8. Buffalo, Dahlin 7 (Peterka,
Quinn), 19:59 (pp). Penalties — Skjei,
NEW YORK
(en). Penalties — DHunt, Col, double Car (holding), 13:12. Martinook, Car
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
TORONTO chance.” “This has been a struggle as to minor (hi stick), 3:54. Laine, Cls (slash- (holding stick), 19:23.
FG FT Reb ing), 7:44. Shots on goal — Buffalo 8-8-9 — 25.
Randle .. 37 6-13 4-5 3-10
Barrett .. 37 8-16 4-6 0-9
5
2
1 17
2 22
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Miller left hockey for a year, and what is right and what is wrong,” he Shots on goal — Columbus 7-13-19 — Carolina 11-12-10 — 33.
Siakam.. 31 7-14 4-6 4-7 6 3 18
Robinsn 12 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 3 0 Annoby. 38 11-21 1-1 2-7 1 4 27 last season returned to his junior said. “I can’t categorically tell you 39. Colorado 16-9-11 — 36. Power plays — Buffalo 1-5; Carolina
Grimes.. 15 0-1 2-2 0-1 1 2 2 Power plays — Columbus 1-5; Colo- 1-4.
Koloko .. 12 1-2 0-0 2-2 0 4 2
Brunson 36 7-15 8-9 1-6 7 3 23 Barnes .. 38 4-12 2-2 3-11 10 0 11 team, the Tri-City Storm of the this is the absolute right decision. rado 2-5.
Goalies — Buffalo, Anderson 3-1-0
Quickly . 21 1-7 1-1 0-6 2 2 4 Trent Jr. 36 3-12 5-6 0-0 0 2 12 Goalies — Columbus, Merzlikins 2-
Hrtnstn . 21 4-8 0-0 4-10 0 1 8 Boucher 30 6-13 3-4 4-9 1 4 17
USHL. He won both the league’s This is an opportunity that we’re 5-0 (35 shots-30 saves). Colorado,
(32 shots-28 saves). Carolina, Raanta
3-0-1 (25 shots-22 saves).
D.Rose..... 7 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 Georgiev 5-1-1 (39 shots-36 saves).
Fournier 14 1-4 0-0 0-2 2 1 2
Achiwa.. 27 4-9 6-6 3-8
Portr Jr. 21 2-3 0-0 0-0
2
0
1 15
1 6
Player of the Year and Defenseman providing for a young man who’s Referees — Chris Rooney, TJ Lux- Referees — Eric Furlatt, Jean Hebert.
Toppin .. 20 6-10 2-2 0-3 0 2 17 more. Linesmen — Mark Shewchyk, Linesmen — Kilian McNamara, Libor
Reddish 15 4-4 2-2 0-0 3 3 11
Banton.... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0
Young ..... 4 1-1 0-0 0-0
0
0
1 0
2 2
of the Year awards, as voted by its going to work to continue to earn Bryan Pancich. Suchanek.
J.Sims...... 5 0-0 0-0 1-1
Totals .... 37-80 23-27 10-50
0
24
0 0
21 106
Totals .... 39-88 21-25 18-44 20 22 110 general managers. In 60 games, trust and respect.” A — 12,882 (13,455). T — 2:40. A — 18,727 (18,680). T — 2:33.
FG%: .443, FT%: .840. 3-pt. goals: 11-
FG%: .463, FT%: .852. 3-pt. goals: 9- 34, .324 (Siakam 0-2, Anunoby 4-6,
33, .273 (Randle 1-5, Barrett 2-8, Grimes Koloko 0-1, Barnes 1-6, Trent Jr. 1-7,
Justifications for Miller move simply weak
0-1, Brunson 1-4, Quickley 1-4, Harten- Boucher 2-6, Achiuwa 1-3, Porter Jr.
stein 0-1, D.Rose 0-1, Fournier 0-2, Top- 2-3). Team rebounds: 9. Team turn-
pin 3-6, Reddish 1-1). Team rebounds: overs: 19 (26 pts.). Blocks: 4 (Koloko,
11. Team turnovers: 22 (22 pts.). Boucher, Achiuwa, Banton). Turn-
Blocks: 8 (Randle, Grimes, Hartenstein overs: 19 (Siakam 2, Anunoby 4, Koloko
3, D.Rose, Fournier, Reddish). Turn- 2, Barnes 5, Trent Jr. 2, Achiuwa 2, Ban-
overs: 21 (Randle 6, Barrett 2, Brunson, ton, Young). Steals: 10 (Siakam,
Quickley 4, D.Rose 4, Fournier, Toppin Anunoby 5, Barnes, Trent Jr., Porter Jr. uSULLIVAN
3). Steals: 5 (Barrett, Quickley 2,
Hartenstein, Reddish). Technicals:
Randle, 3:05/2nd.
2). Technicals: def. 3-second, 8:01/1st, ,
1:00/2nd.
Continued from Page C1 Maple Leafs thumbnails
PHILADELPHIA
DALLAS
FG FT Reb
For those unaware of why the Bruins R When, where: Saturday, 7 p.m., at Scotiabank Arena, Toronto.
R TV, radio: NESN, WBZ-FM (98.5).
FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt might have been moved to try to hide the
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Bullock.. 25 1-7 0-0 1-4 2 3 2 R Goals: John Tavares 7, William Nylander 4, Auston Matthews 4.
Tucker .. 25 1-5 1-2 2-5 2 3 3 F-Smith. 31 4-7 1-2 2-4 0 1 11 news in the slowest hours just before the R Assists: Mitch Marner 9, Morgan Rielly 9, Taveres 7, Nylander 7.
Harris.... 37 9-15 2-2 2-9 4 2 23 Powell... 26 3-6 3-4 1-2 2 3 9
Harrell... 29 4-6 6-8 1-7 1 1 14 Dinwidd 38 8-17 2-2 0-1 7 4 21 weekend, Miller is the player once draft- R Goaltending: Ilya Samsonov (5-2-0, 2.30 GAA), Erik Kallgren (0-1-2,
Melton .. 30 4-18 1-2 4-5 9 2 12 Doncic... 37 10-15 12-14 1-8 6 4 35 3.62).
Maxey... 39 10-29 7-7 1-3 7 3 31 Wood .... 23 5-8 2-2 0-5 1 1 13 ed by the Coyotes only to be dumped
Milton ... 17 3-7 0-0 1-3 2 4 6 Hdy Jr. .. 19 2-8 0-0 0-2 3 2 6 R Head to head: This is the first of four meetings. Toronto went 3-0
Reed...... 18 1-2 0-0 0-4 0 4 2 Kleber ... 17 1-4 0-0 0-2 2 0 2 when the Arizona Republic exposed a vs. Boston last season.
Green.... 20 3-3 0-0 1-2 0 3 7
Niang .... 19 2-8 0-0 0-3
Korkmz. 11 1-3 0-0 1-2
1
1
2 6
0 3 McGee .... 4 2-2 1-1 0-1 0 0 5 horrific incident from Miller’s past. R Miscellany: The Maple Leafs snapped a four-game losing streak
Wednesday with a 5-2 win over Philadelphia . . . Tavares recorded his
Thyblle.. 13 2-5 0-0 1-3 0 4 4 Totals .... 39-77 21-25 6-31 23 21 111
Totals .... 37-98 17-21 13-44 27 25 104
At 14, Miller pleaded guilty to one 11th career hat trick in the victory . . . Defenseman Timothy Liljegren JOHN TAVARES
FG%: .506, FT%: .840. 3-pt. goals: 12-
FG%: .378, FT%: .810. 3-pt. goals: 13- 34, .353 (Bullock 0-5, Finney-Smith 2-5, count of assault and one count of viola- is expected to make his season debut after hernia surgery. 11 games, 14 points
47, .277 (Tucker 0-3, Harris 3-7, Melton Dinwiddie 3-8, Doncic 3-6, Wood 1-2,
3-11, Maxey 4-13, Milton 0-2, Niang 2-7, Hardaway Jr. 2-6, Kleber 0-1, Green tion of the Ohio Safe Schools Act, admit-
Korkmaz 1-2, Thybulle 0-2). Team re- 1-1). Team rebounds: 11. Team turn-
bounds: 7. Team turnovers: 15 (22 overs: 19 (27 pts.). Blocks: 3 (Bullock, ting to the heinous bullying and racist
pts.). Blocks: 8 (Tucker, Harris 2, Doncic, Wood). Turnovers: 18 (Bullock
Melton 2, Reed 2, Thybulle). Turnovers: 2, Finney-Smith 3, Dinwiddie 2, Doncic name-calling of a Black classmate with professional decision had the victim cause of diversity that the NHL has been
4, Wood, Hardaway Jr. 2, Kleber 3, Mc-
15 (Tucker, Harris 2, Melton 3, Maxey
4, Milton, Reed, Niang, Korkmaz 2). Gee). Steals: 12 (Bullock 3, Finney- developmental disabilities. The particu- been his own child. So just what is he struggling to make us believe it takes se-
Smith, Dinwiddie 2, Doncic 3, Wood,
Steals: 12 (Harris, Harrell, Melton 2,
Maxey, Reed 6, Thybulle). Technicals: Hardaway Jr., Green). Technicals: Don-
larly disgusting detail that Miller and saying to Meyer-Crothers’s parents? riously, to the fans who have every right
Milton, 4:09/1st. cic, 2:06/3rd, def. 3-second, 7:16/1st. others tricked Isaiah Meyer-Crothers As it turns out, neither he nor anyone to be disgusted by Miller’s addition.
New York..............21 37 16 32 — 106 Toronto .................29 28 24 29 — 110
Philadelphia .........22 31 30 21 — 104 Dallas.....................31 31 34 15 — 111 into licking a candy push pop that had else with the Bruins even checked in Maybe that’s what made it all so hard
A — 20,679 (20,318). T — 2:20. Offi- A — 20,177 (19,200). T — 2:21. Offi-
cials — Tony Brothers, Aaron Smith,
been in a urinal meant that Meyer- with the victim or the victim’s family to listen to Friday, made it all so difficult
cials — John Goble, Justin Van Duyne,
Cheryl Flores. Danielle Scott. Crothers had to be tested for hepatitis, during a vetting process he said goes to digest, hearing all the twisting justifi-
HIV, and other sexually transmitted dis- back “almost a year.” cations wrapped up in notions of noble
PACERS 101, HEAT 99 PELICANS 114, WARRIORS 105 eases. Instead, they moved ahead with the efforts in education, training, and com-
MIAMI
GOLDEN STATE Over and over, Sweeney cast that in- satisfaction that Mitchell told them he’d munity involvement. Mitchell himself
FG FT Reb
FG FT Reb
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt cident not only as a one-time event, but finally reached out to apologize directly said Friday in Providence that more than
Lamb..... 37 6-9 0-0 0-3 2 4 16
Martin... 28 3-5 0-0
Strus ..... 40 6-13 2-2
1-4
1-7
2
3
3
3
6
17
Kumnga 38 7-12 3-4 0-4 2 4 18 one to be excused as a teenage mistake, to his victim (reportedly done only a few teams had been in contact with
Looney.. 25 2-3 1-1 1-5 2 5 5
Adebyo . 34 7-14 4-4 3-10 4 4 18 Moody .. 32 4-9 5-5 0-4 1 2 14 as if we were discussing cheating on a through a recent Instagram direct mes- him, a reality that no doubt pushed the
Lowry.... 38 1-9 7-7 2-6 3 3 10 Poole..... 38 5-18 7-7 0-0 9 2 20
Herro..... 38 8-20 9-9 0-5 5 1 29 Wisemn 17 1-1 3-4 1-6 2 3 5 test or sneaking alcohol at a party. sage), taking that as enough to fuel their Bruins to action, no different than the
Vincent. 26 6-10 0-0 0-3 0 5 15 Jerome.. 32 7-12 2-2 1-6 5 1 18
D.Rbnsn 17 0-7 0-0 0-3 0 1 0 J.Green.... 9 1-2 0-0 0-1 0 2 2 This is not that. But from the Bruins’ belief that Mitchell had matured from Browns stepping up to trade for De-
Dedmon 14 0-2 4-4 1-4 0 2 4 Rollins..... 9 2-4 2-2 0-0 0 2 7
Hghsth.... 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Bldn Jr. ... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
standpoint — and remember, while that moment Sweeney described as a shaun Watson or the Bucs, Patriots, and
Totals .... 31-81 26-26 8-42 17 22 99
Totals .... 35-71 23-25 3-29 23 25 105 Sweeney took the brunt of public reac- “very misguided immature decision in Raiders taking flyers on Antonio Brown.
FG%: .383, FT%: 1.000. 3-pt. goals: FG%: .493, FT%: .920. 3-pt. goals: 12-
11-39, .282 (Martin 0-1, Strus 3-7, Ade- 32, .375 (Lamb 4-6, Kuminga 1-3, tion by doing the talking Friday, this is the eighth grade.” Enough to convince “Personally this has been a struggle,
bayo 0-1, Lowry 1-6, Herro 4-10, Vin- Moody 1-3, Poole 3-10, Jerome 2-6,
cent 3-6, D.Robinson 0-6, Dedmon 0-1, J.Green 0-1, Rollins 1-2, Baldwin Jr. 0-1). an organizational decision and an orga- them he’d moved beyond racist language to what is right, what is wrong,” said
Highsmith 0-1). Team rebounds: 8. Team rebounds: 7. Team turnovers: 23
Team turnovers: 19 (23 pts.). Blocks: 2 (36 pts.). Blocks: 1 (Kuminga). Turn- nizational embarrassment — there is Sweeney insisted “nobody will ever con- Sweeney. “I can’t categorically tell you
(Martin, Lowry). Turnovers: 19 (Martin overs: 22 (Lamb 3, Kuminga 3, Moody
2, Strus 3, Adebayo 5, Lowry, Herro 5, 4, Poole 5, Wiseman 2, J.Green, Rollins
this deliberate willingness to character- done” but that “for reference . . . we this is the right decision. It’s an opportu-
Vincent, Dedmon, Highsmith). Steals:
10 (Strus 2, Adebayo, Lowry 2, Herro 2,
4). Steals: 7 (Lamb 3, Kuminga 2, Poole
2). Technicals: def. 3-second, 3:25/1st.
ize Miller’s cruelty as a single act of a understood was in a group setting” and nity for a young man to work and contin-
Vincent 3).
NEW ORLEANS misguided youth, even though Meyer- that “it’s not been part of Mitchell’s ue to try and earn respect.
INDIANA FG FT Reb
FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Crothers said in the Republic’s interview makeup and moving forward it won’t be “My own personal judgment on this
Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Willmsn 28 7-11 2-4 0-3 1 2 16
Duarte..... 5 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 Ingram.. 36 8-17 7-10 0-5 5 2 26 that Miller taunted him for years, repeat- part of, obviously.” wasn’t the final say — it was part of the
Smith .... 11 0-3 0-0 0-1 2 2 0 Valncns. 19 2-3 4-6 1-6 0 2 8
Turner... 31 7-9 1-3 2-7 1 4 16 Jones..... 29 1-5 2-2 0-1 2 4 4
edly using epithets like the “N-word” The only obvious point is that some- equation — but having spent time with
Halibrtn 36 9-16 1-4
Hield...... 40 10-18 0-0
0-9
1-9
9
0
1 22
1 25
McColm 34 7-17 3-4 2-8
Marshll ... 9 0-2 0-0 0-0
5
0
1 20
1 0
and “brownie,” while also hitting him one, somewhere in the NHL was going him, understanding the direction he
Mthurn.. 37 5-11 10-12 0-1 2 1 23 Mrpy III. 28 3-7 1-1 1-4
Nnce Jr. 29 10-12 0-0 4-8
4
1
3 10
3 20
with regularity. to sign Miller, who recorded 39 goals would like to take his life in, we felt if
McCnnll 23 2-6 0-0 0-6 4 1 4
Jackson. 17 2-5 2-2 1-4 0 4 6 Alvrado. 18 3-6 1-2 1-1 2 2 10 Most galling was the moment and 44 assists with a plus-43 rating in 60 other teams were willing to give him the
Nmbhrd 28 2-8 0-0 0-3 6 4 4 Graham .. 9 0-1 0-0 0-1 4 1 0
Brissett. 12 0-2 1-2 1-2 2 0 1 Totals .... 41-81 20-29 9-37 24 21 114 Sweeney tried to sweep us all into the games with the Tri-City Storm of the chance, we all have to look in the mirror
Totals .... 37-80 15-23 5-42 28 19 101
FG%: .463, FT%: .652. 3-pt. goals: 12-
FG%: .506, FT%: .690. 3-pt. goals: 12-
29, .414 (Ingram 3-7, Valanciunas 0-1,
net of empathy he has thrown over USHL in 2021-22, enough to earn Player and say why wouldn’t we be willing to
39, .308 (Duarte 0-1, Smith 0-2, Turner Jones 0-2, McCollum 3-6, Marshall 0-2,
Murphy III 3-6, Alvarado 3-4, Graham
Mitchell by saying, “I think we all ques- of the Year and Defenseman of the Year, give him the chance?”
1-2, Haliburton 3-8, Hield 5-12, Mathu-
rin 3-7, McConnell 0-1, Nembhard 0-4, 0-1). Team rebounds: 14. Team turn- tion things we have done when we were setting league records for goals and There was always another answer
Brissett 0-2). Team rebounds: 9. Team overs: 16 (18 pts.). Blocks: 2 (Ingram
turnovers: 19 (20 pts.). Blocks: 5 (Turn- 2). Turnovers: 15 (Williamson 2, In- younger,” as if it’s just routine teenage re- points by a defenseman. available. The Bruins just chose not to
er 3, Mathurin, Jackson). Turnovers: 19 gram 4, Valanciunas, Jones 2, McCol-
(Smith 3, Turner 3, Haliburton, Hield 5, lum 3, Nance Jr., Alvarado 2). Steals: 10 bellion to taunt, abuse, and bully a vul- The Bruins decided it might as well take it.
Mathurin 3, McConnell, Jackson 2, (Williamson, Jones 3, McCollum 2,
Nembhard). Steals: 7 (Haliburton 2, Murphy III 2, Alvarado 2). nerable classmate. be them. Damn the risks, to the team
Hield 2, McConnell 2, Brissett).
Golden State ........27 27 25 26 — 105
New Orleans ........26 35 27 26 — 114
Sweeney was much closer to the chemistry that has gotten them off to a Tara Sullivan is a Globe columnist. She
Miami ....................29 21 27 22 — 99
Indiana ..................28 34 18 21 — 101 A — 18,451 (16,867). T — 2:15. Offi- truth when he acknowledged that he scintillating 10-1 start, to a franchise can be reached at
cials — Eric Lewis, Ashley Moyer-Gle-
A — 13,141 (18,165). T — 2:22. Offi-
cials — Ed Malloy, JB DeRosa, Nate ich, Suyash Mehta. might not have been able to make what that bills itself as being built on charac- tara.sullivan@globe.com. Follow her on
Green. he called a challenging personal versus ter and connection to community, to the Twitter @Globe_Tara.
C6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

Defense spoils Morehead’s statement start

By Trevor Hass
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Duke 38 Quarterback Em-
mett Morehead
BC 31 gave Boston Col-
lege a chance in his first career
start, but the defense couldn’t
stop Duke’s balanced attack Fri-
day night.
Morehead, a 6-foot-5-inch,
228-pound redshirt freshman
filling in for Phil Jurkovec
(right knee), was impressive
and offered a glimpse into the
future. He finished 27-of-45
passing for 330 yards, four
touchdowns, and no intercep-
tions, yet BC came up short, 38-
31, in a shootout at Alumni Sta-
dium.
Jurkovec told Morehead ear-
ly in the week to get ready, be-
cause he likely wouldn’t be able
to go. Morehead, who has expe-
rience as a backup, said he
didn’t feel pregame jitters be-
fore his first start since his ju-
nior year of high school.
“This game to me, I really
felt the same throughout the
week,” Morehead said. “My
preparation was the same, as
it’s always been.”
Morehead did everything he
could, but this marked the
four th straight loss for the
struggling Eagles (2-7, 1-5 At-
lantic Coast Conference), who
fell to UConn for the first time
last week. Opponents have out-
scored the Eagles 125-52 dur-
ing that span, as their season
has unraveled since a 1-point
win over Louisville on Oct. 1.
There were some bright
spots Friday, highlighted by the
play of Morehead and freshman
Joe Griffin Jr. (5 catches, 103
yards, 2 TDs) and Alex Broome
(74 total yards), but the Blue
Devils (6-3, 3-2) had too much
Redshirt freshman Emmett Morehead became the first Boston College quarterback to toss
four touchdowns in his first start since at least 1981, but it wasn’t enough to earn a win.
firepower.
Duke struck first when quar-
terback Riley Leonard broke
free for a 60-yard scamper three
minutes into the game. BC
coach Jeff Hafley said he ad-
dressed the slow start defen-
sively against UConn, yet Fri-
day was more of the same.
“It seems like we’ve been
taking a drive to settle in,” line-
backer Vinny DePalma said.
“That’s on us as players.”
BC responded four minutes
later, as Morehead hit Zay Flow-
ers for a 2-yard touchdown to
tie the score at 7. Duke’s Todd
Pelino drilled a 39-yard field
goal four minutes after that for
a 10-7 edge through one quar-
ter.
Boston College was in dan-
ger of letting the game spiral
before Morehead found Griffin
for a 2-yard score with 50 sec-
onds remaining in the first half.
They’ve developed a rapport
early in their careers, and Haf-
ley said “the connection looked
real.”
The Eagles looked flat and
out of sorts defensively to start
the second as well, as Duke ex-
tended its lead on a 7-yard rush
from Jordan Waters. Sahmir
Hagans added an 8-yard TD re-
ception, as the lead ballooned
to 24-7.
Boston College was in dan-
ger of letting the game slip
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
away entirely before Morehead
found Griffin for a 2-yard score
with 50 seconds remaining in
the first half.
The Eagles had regained
momentum, but Duke took a
24-14 edge into halftime after
dominating the possession bat-
tle, 18:07 to 11:53. The Blue
Devils outgained BC, 254-145,
in total yards and averaged 7.4
yards per carry.
BC’s shorthanded offensive
line had its hands full. A unit
that has been decimated by in-
juries lost Nick Thomas and
Jude Bowry for Friday’s game
and potentially longer.
Duke pushed the margin to
31-14 on a 24-yard rush from
Duke 38, BC 31 BC football in 2022
Duke (6-3)...................... 10 14 7 7 — 38
Boston College (2-7)...... 7 7 7 10 — 31
First quarter RESULTS (2-7)
Duke—Riley Leonard 60 yd run (Todd Pelino
kick), 12:03. Rutgers....................................L, 22-21
BC—Zay Flowers 2 yd pass from Emmett More- At Virginia Tech......................L, 27-10
head (Connor Lytton kick), 8:06.
Duke—Todd Pelino 39 yd FG, 4:07.
Maine......................................W, 38-17
Second quarter At Florida St............................L, 44-14
Duke—Jordan Waters 7 yd run (Todd Pelino Louisville................................W, 34-33
kick), 11:15.
Clemson.....................................L, 31-3
Duke—Sahmir Hagans 8 yd pass from Riley
At Wake Forest.......................L, 43-15
Leonard (Todd Pelino kick), 4:16.
BC—Joseph Griffin Jr. 2 yd pass from Emmett At UConn...................................L, 13-3
Morehead (Connor Lytton kick), 0:50.
Third quarter
Duke.........................................L, 38-31
Duke—Jaquez Moore 24 yd run (Todd Pelino
kick), 9:59. SCHEDULE
BC—Zay Flowers 18 yd pass from Emmett
Morehead (Connor Lytton kick), 3:31.
Nov. 12 at N.C. State......3:30 p.m.
Fourth quarter
Duke—Jaquez Moore 2 yd run (Todd Pelino Nov. 19 at Notre Dame..2:30 p.m.
kick), 14:51.
BC—Joseph Griffin Jr. 26 yd pass from Emmett
Nov. 26 Syracuse.....................TBA
Morehead (Connor Lytton kick), 12:07.
BC—Connor Lytton 34 yd FG, 0:17.
Attendance: 34,092
Duke BC
First downs ............................................ 20 21 his poise and leadership but
Rushing-yards.................................41-232 28-75
Passing.................................................. 158 330 wasn’t ready to name him the
Comp-att-int.................................. 16-24-0 27-45-0
Return yards .......................................... 44 67
starter moving forward.
Punts-avg. ........................................6-41.0
Fumbles-lost .........................................1-0
7-37.3
1-0
“I think that’s a fair ques-
Penalties-yards...................................7-60 7-54 tion,” Hafley said. “Phil’s hurt
Time of possession..........................32:53 27:07
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS right now, so there’s no deci-
RUSHING—Duke, Leonard 13-96, Moore 15-82,
Waters 11-51, Moore 1-4, Team 1-(-1); BC, sion. Phil’s our starter, and Em-
Broome 10-49, Garwo III 9-32, Morehead 9-(-6)
PASSING—Duke, Leonard 16-24-0-158; BC, mett did a really good job to-
Morehead 27-45-0-330
RECEIVING—Duke, Calhoun 5-48, Hagans 5-45,
night.”
Moore 3-36, Waters 2-6, Moore 1-23; BC, Flowers
6-65, Griffin Jr. 5-103, Garwo III 5-44, Broome 4-25,
Early in the fourth quarter,
Takacs 3-38, Tomlin 2-40, Franklin 1-9, Gill 1-6 Moore delivered again, from 2
yards out, to extend the cushion
t o 1 7 o n c e a g a i n . Ta c k l i n g
Jaquez Moore early in the third, haunted the Eagles much of the
then BC answered with an 18- night.
yard strike to Flowers. He wig- D i n o To m l i n h e l p e d B C
gled his way past multiple de- move downfield on the ensuing
fenders to slice the deficit to 31- drive, then Morehead connect-
21 through three. ed with Griffin for a 26-yard
“We were down 17, and it score to make it 38-28 with
could have gotten ugly,” Hafley 12:07 left. Morehead called
said. “At times it felt that way, Griffin a “freak athlete” and
but our guys fought. They really said there isn’t a corner who
fought.” can match his 6-4 stature.
Morehead, who became the “He looked like one of the
first Eagle to throw four TD best players on the field to-
passes in his first career start night,” Hafley said of Griffin.
since at least 1981, was poised “That was impressive to watch.
and didn’t try to do too much, I think it shows you a pretty
taking what the defense gave bright future with those two,
him and making simple play which is exciting.”
rather than reaching for spec- BC tacked on a field goal in
tacular ones. the final minute, but ran out of
Hafley praised Morehead for time.

SportsLog PREMIER HOCKEY FEDERATION

Senators up for sale, say they won’t relocate Pride excited about
FROM WIRE SERVICE REPORTS

The Ottawa Senators are on the mar-

ket. The board of directors of Senators
Sports & Entertainment said Friday a
process has been initiated for the sale of
the NHL club. The board retained Gala-
tioto Sports Partners, a firm specializing
in the sports finance and advisory busi-
ness, as its financial adviser. “A condition
of any sale will be that the team remains
in Ottawa,” the team said in a news re-
lease. Senators owner Eugene Melnyk
died March 28 at age 62 after battling an
illness. He purchased the Senators in
2003 for $92 million at a time when the
franchise faced bankruptcy and a tenu-
ous future in the nation’s capital. A re-
cent valuation from sports-business
news outlet Sportico listed the Senators
at $655 million.
BASEBALL
Judge wins players’ MVP
Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge, a
free agent at the end of the World Series,
was voted player of the year and the
American League outstanding player by
fellow major leaguers in the annual Play-
ers Choice Awards from the Major
League Baseball Players Association.
Ahead of opening day, Judge rejected a
contract that would have paid him
$213.5 million from 2023-29. He set an
AL record with 62 homers, finished tied
for the major league lead with 131 RBIs,
and was second in the AL with a .311
batting average. St. Louis first baseman
Paul Goldschmidt was voted National
League outstanding player, the union
said. Houston’s Justin Verlander was se-
lected the AL outstanding pitcher and
the AL comeback player, Miami’s Sandy
Alcantara the NL outstanding pitcher,
Atlanta outfielder Ronald Acuña Jr. the
NL comeback player, Seattle outfielder
Julio Rodríguez was AL outstanding
rookie, and Atlanta pitcher Spencer
Strider the NL outstanding rookie.
GYMNASTICS
Hashimoto wins all-around
Daiki Hashimoto of Japan won the
men’s all-around title at the world gym-
nastics championship in Liverpool, Eng-
land, giving the 21-year-old star a book-
end to the gold he won at the 2020 Tokyo
Olympics. Hashimoto put together an
all-around total of 87.198 to edge 2021
champion Zhang Boheng of China, who
finished second at 87.765, well clear of
bronze medalist Wataru Tanigawa of Ja-
pan at 85.231. Brody Malone finished
fourth, the best performance by an
American in the all-around since 2010.
COLLEGES
UConn runs past UMass
Victor Rosa ran for a pair of touch-
downs in the second half as UConn
LAURENCE GRIFFITHS/GETTY IMAGES
Japan’s Daiki Hashimoto, who just missed winning the men’s all-around at
worlds in 2021, finished the job Friday in Liverpool, England.
pulled away to beat UMass, 27-10, in mie Johnson’s IndyCar experiment last-
East Hartford, Conn. UConn (5-5) has ed all of two seasons, as he announced a
won four of its last five games, a run that return to stock cars in 2023 as the part-
includes its first-ever win against Boston owner of Petty GMS, an upstart two-car
College, while UMass (1-8) lost its sixth team funded by Maurice Gallagher,
straight. Rosa pushed a group of defend- chairman of Allegiant Air, and fronted
ers into the end zone for a 5-yard TD late by “The King,” Richard Petty. He’ll also
in the third quarter and then broke a enter about five Cup races, the first being
tackle on his way to a 12-yard score mid- the season-opening Daytona 500, where
way through the fourth. Rosa finished he’s a two-time winner. His car number
with 87 yards rushing on 17 carries. De- and sponsors — and maybe even the cur-
vontae Houston added 84 yards on the rent Petty GMS name — are all a work in
ground, including a 75-yard touchdown progress for Johnson, who turned 47 in
run in the first quarter for UConn. September.
HORSE RACING MISCELLANY
Breeders’ Cup kicks off Title time for Philly?
Forte served notice as an early Ken- Philadelphia sports fans came up
tucky Derby favorite, rallying from mid- empty the last time two teams from the
pack to overtake Cave Rock and win the City of Brotherly Love competed for a ti-
$2 million Breeders’ Cup Juvenile by 1½ tle at the same time. Goalkeeper Andre
lengths at Keeneland in Lexington, Ky. Blake and the Philadelphia Union are
His fourth victory in five starts comes hoping history doesn't repeat itself Sat-
just more than a month after he won the urday when the team will play for its
Breeders’ Futurity by a neck. Todd first MLS Cup final at Los Angeles Foot-
Pletcher’s colt went off as a 4-1 choice ball Club, hours before the Phillies play
but had work to do running in the mid- Game 6 of the World Series. It will be
dle on the backstretch. Forte quickly first time since 1980 that two Philly
made his charge through the 10-horse teams are making concurrent title runs
field and got off the rail to close in on . . . Russell Henley ran off three straight
Bob Baffert-trained Cave Rock and the birdies in the World Wide Technology
leaders by the final turn. Wonder Wheel Championship at Mayakoba in Playa del
preceded Forte’s rally with one of her Carmen, Mexico, firing another 8-under
own in the $2 million Juvenile Fillies. 63 to open a three-shot lead. Henley was
The dark bay filly surged past Leave No at 16-under 126, one short of his career
Trace for a 3-length victory. In the $1 best for the opening 36 holes on the PGA
million Juvenile Turf, Victoria Road Tour. He leads over Will Gordon (67) and
nosed past Silver Knott after running Sam Ryder (65), each looking for their
three-wide at the top of the stretch. Mis- first PGA Tour title . . . Miguel Angel
chief Magic earned a 1-length victory Jimenez birdied his final four holes in
over Dramatised in the $1 million Turf Boca Raton, Fla., for a 5-under 67, giving
Sprint. Meditate had it a little easier in him a one-shot lead over Paul Goydos
the Juvenile Fillies Turf, beating Pleas- and Rod Pampling in the TimberTech
ant Passage by 2½ lengths. Championship, the second of three post-
season Champions events . . . Men’s ten-
AUTO RACING nis No. 1 Carlos Alcaraz was stopped in
the Paris Masters quarterfinals by un-
Johnson back to NASCAR seeded Holger Rune, his former junior
Seven-time NASCAR champion Jim- doubles partner and fellow 19-year-old.
key reinforcements
By Kat Cornetta staggered every few weeks through-
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT out the United States and Canada.
O l i v i a Z a f u t o ha d t o m a ke a For several years, the PWHPA and
choice about her hockey career this PHF have been at odds, especially
summer. given how the PWHPA formed. How-
After spending a year and half ever, the PHF have taken strides over
playing in Linköping Hockey Club in the past two years to solidify their or-
the Swedish Hockey League, Zafuto ganization and solve some of the
was at a crossroads many women problems the PWHPA founders cited
playing professional hockey face. She in their 2019 split. The PHF brought
could continue to play overseas, away in several well-known members of
from family and friends. She could the women’s hockey community,
play for the Professional Women’s such as commissioner Reagan Carey,
Hockey Players Association (PWH- who previously led USA Hockey’s na-
PA), where the competition is high, tional team program.
but games are held every few weeks. By no means are things perfect in
Or she could play with the Premier the PHF. Miscommunication, trans-
Hockey Federation (PHF), a more parency issues, and questions about
traditional league with seven teams ownership groups remain. Players
and a weekly schedule from Novem- are earning higher salaries, but most
ber to March. still do not make enough to make
It wasn’t an easy decision for Zaf- hockey their full-time job. While the
uto, a 2019 Colgate graduate, who Pride practices at night multiple
had experience in the PWHPA. Ulti- times a week, some of their oppo-
mately, she picked a path she hadn’t nents only practice together two or
yet taken: to the PHF and its defend- three times a week.
ing champion Boston Pride, who “I just thought that the PHF this
start their season Saturday (7 p.m., season was going to be a great choice
ESPN+) at Warrior Ice Arena in in what they were offering in terms of
Brighton against the Connecticut living, healthcare, and having an ac-
Whale in a rematch of the Isobel Cup tual full season competing for a
championship game. championship,” said Zafuto. “I
“It felt like a good fit,” said Zafuto. thought that was the route to go.”
“Seeing the Pride’s winning culture The Pride’s organization and suc-
and what they’ve created here the cess also were determining factors
past few years. I was excited to be in for Gabel and Zafuto. Head coach
Boston.” Paul Mara, who led the Pride to the
Zafuto was not the only player last two PHF championships, has the
making the move to the Pride and respect and ear of many players, and
PHF this summer. Boston added was especially key to landing the
2019 Patty Kazmaier Award winner sought-after Gabel.
and Canadian national team mem- “We’ve been talking with Loren
ber Loren Gabel, who also previously for a few years now,” said Mara. “We
played for the PWHPA. Several other had a few conversations over the
players made the switch from Euro- summer, and got her signed and on
pean leagues or the PWHPA to the board.”
PHF in the offseason; huge moves for “Paul is a great coach,” said Gabel.
the seven-year-old league. “I’ve been in contact with him for a
“I think this is just the best choice couple of years now and just wanted
to improve both on and off the ice,” to play every weekend, wanted to
said Gabel, who played her college practice every day.”
hockey at Clarkson. Gabel and Zafuto have high ex-
The two North American pro pectations for their first foray into
women’s hockey options have their the PHF.
differences. The PWHPA was formed “Our goals are to work hard, play
in 2019 by a group of players dissatis- hard, have fun, and, in the end, win
fied with the offerings and leadership [the league] again,” said Gabel.
o f t h e P H F, t h e n k n o w n a s t h e They also have hopes that the goal
NWHL. It boasts several of the of one league with salaries and bene-
sport’s best stars, such as Northeast- fits that make women’s hockey a full-
ern all-time great Kendall Coyne time pursuit will come to fruition, be
Schofield, former Boston College and it by the PHF, the PWHPA, or the two
Governor’s Academy star Alex Car- combined.
penter, and Boston University alum- “We want to see a sustainable
na and three-time Olympic gold med- league, year in and year out,” said Za-
alist Marie-Philip Poulin. futo. “All the best players playing to-
However, the PWHPA is an orga- gether against each other and with
nization where game play only oc- every aspect you’d have in a profes-
curs during showcase weekends, sional league.”
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e C7

Schools

Methuen survives a shootout

Eason brothers
star in D1 victory
By Nate Weitzer
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Methuen 37 METHUEN —
To s u r v i v e a
Brockton 34 shootout with
powerful Brockton in the Divi-
sion 1 football tournament,
Methuen had to get creative.
Head coach Tom Ryan and
JOSH REYNOLDS FOR THE GLOBE
offensive coordinator Ryan Dug-
Senior captain Sophia Gioiosa (left) had a big hand in the an dialed up a number of quick-
Dartmouth win, scoring two goals and assisting on another. strike passes and innovative for-
mations to keep pace with the
Boxers, and senior Xander Silva
MIAA TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP came up with an interception as
time expired to secure a 37-34
ed Franklin (6-2) in the state
quarterfinals.
“We knew this was going to
be a shootout,” said Ryan. “[The
Boxers] were bigger than us up
front and they ground us up for
a while. We didn’t tackle well,
but when we needed to come up
with a big play at the end, we
did. What a night for Methuen.”
From the first scrimmage
play — a 68-yard touchdown
pass from Drew Eason (10-for-
13 passing, 288 yards, 2 TD) to
his brother Shane (5 carries, 73
yards, 2 TDs; 5 receptions, 119
yards, TD) — the high-octane
game was on.
Brockton (7-2) rushed for
more than 400 yards with quar-
yards, 2 TDs; 2 receptions, 42
yards, TD) doing the bulk of the
damage.
Each team scored on every
possession in the first half, with
Omar Aboutoui kicking a 20-
yard field goal that gave Meth-
uen a 22-21 advantage going
into the locker room.
After the Rangers made a
goal-line stand, and Osinubi
dodged his way to a 22-yard
touchdown, Shane Eason broke
a 61-yard touchdown run off a
reverse handoff.
On Methuen’s next posses-
sion, the Eason brothers execut-
ed a flea flicker, with Drew hit-
ting Silva on a 54-yard gain, set-
ting up a 5-yard touchdown run
as time expired. But the Rangers
held strong at their 14-yard line,
forcing a last-second pass into
the end zone that Silva picked
off.
Methuen senior Anesti Tou-
ma also caught touchdown pass-
es of 31 and 34 yards from each
of the Eason brothers, one of
which came on a halfback pass
in the second quarter.
“Ryan Dugan is the best of
the best,” Ryan said of his offen-
sive coordinator.
“Every team will tell you after
the game how hard it is to pre-
pare for us because we do so
many different things. It helps
that we have some great players.
The Eason brothers are through

Dartmouth girls win at Nicholson Stadium

The eighth-seeded Rangers
(7-2) advanced to face top-seed-
terback Cam Monteiro (26 car-
ries, 164 yards, 2 TD) and versa-
tile Kole Osinubi (17 carries, 121
from Shane.
Brockton drove methodically
down the field, looking to score
the roof, but you win games like
this when other kids make plays,
and they did tonight.”

prevail in D2 soccer
By Cam Kerry
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Entering the season, Dart-
mouth coach Scot Boudria en-
countered a problem: The girls’
soccer team had graduated its
entire defensive unit.
So Boudria enlisted his most
athletic players to fill the void,
whether they had experience on
the back line or not.
Senior captain Madison Sto-
tt, a standout sprinter on the
track team, shifted from the
midfield to halfback and sopho-
more Katherine Cheesebro con-
verted from forward, flanking
junior Hailey Martins in the
middle of the defense.
The defensive trio won tack-
les all over the field, intercepting
passes by jumping lanes, and
providing constant, airtight
pressure on the ball.
A b a l a n c e d e ff o r t l i f t e d
No. 34 Dartmouth to a 5-1 win
over No. 31 Burlington in the
preliminary round of the Divi-
sion 2 playoffs at Brush Field.
“Those three in the back save
us from a lot of mistakes,” said
Boudria. “They are the erasers.
They did it again today. They’ve
gotten better and better every
single game.”
Senior captain Sophia Gioio-
sa paced the Indians (14-4-1)
with two goals and an assist. She
made a perfect run through the
middle, finishing off the far post
to extend Dartmouth’s lead to
3-0 before the half.
Gioiosa looped a gorgeous
one-timer with her right foot
just below the crossbar early in
the second half, depositing a
darting cross from freshman
Avianna Andrade into the back
of the net.
“All game, those balls had
been going through — those lit-
tle skip passes, you don’t think
that the other team is going to
get it,” said Gioiosa. “If it comes
to me, it comes to me and I just
hit it.”
Juniors Ava Oliveira and Sar-
ah Kelly and sophomore Remy
Barber each added a tally for the
Indians (14-4-1).
Division 1
Braintree 2, Doherty 1 — Se-
niors Ciara Horan and Neilie Tu-
ite each netted a goal to propel
the No. 28 Wamps (7-8-4) to a
preliminary round victory.
Hopkinton 1, Lexington 0 —
Georgie Clarke rocketed a goal
in the first half to lift the No. 19
Hillers (12-3-3) to a round of 32
win.
Waltham 1, North Andover 0 —
Madelyn Buxton scored the win-
ning goal in overtime to power
the No. 30 Hawks (9-6-1) to a
preliminary-round victory.
Woburn 3, Medford 0 — Colleen
Curran scored twice, propelling
the No. 26 Tanners (9-6-4) in a
preliminary-round victory.
Division 2
Nauset 1, Somerset Berkley 0 —
Olivia Avellar found the back of
the net off a feed by Caroline
Kennard and Pepper Escher
posted a shutout to propel the
No. 22 Warriors (17-1-1) to a
preliminary round win.
Pembroke 3, Sharon 2 — Ally
Johnson scored the game win-
ner for the No. 35 Titans (9-8-2),
to advance past the prelims.
Division 3
Watertown 3, Latin Academy 0
— The No. 26 Raiders (5-13-1)
won their first state tournament
game in 30 years, beating No. 39
Latin Academy in the prelimi-
nary round. Goals were scored
by Katie Fitzpatrick, Lily Lambo,
and Chelsea Fitzgerald. Second-
year coach John Vlachos said the
win was massive for the pro-
gram. “It’s a huge step in the
right direction,” he said. “The
girls have worked so hard to get
to this point and this has really
gotten me to believe.”
Middleborough 5, Greater Low-
ell 1 — Jessica Perry scored
twice, including a 35-yard free
kick, powering the No. 30 Sa-
chems (9-6-3) in a preliminary-
round win.
Boys’ soccer
Division 1
BC High 2, Durfee 0 — Matt
Studley and Liam Heffernan
found the net for the No. 28 Ea-
gles (7-8-4) in the preliminary-
round win.
Brookline 3, Medford 0 — After
qualifying for the tournament
with a season-ending tie, the de-
fending state champions (4-9-6)
rode goals from Eamon Boshell,
Julian Gravereaux, and Wally
Lawrence to the first-round win.
Division 2
Masconomet 2, Amherst-Pel-
ham 1 — Matt Sheehan’s goal
with 15 minutes remaining lift-
e d No . 8 s e e d Ma s c o n o m e t
(16-3) to a first-round home win.
Division 3
Hanover 2, Tantasqua 1 — Ned
McCann and Tyler Richards
each netted a goal to lead the
No. 11 Hawks (11-6-2) as they
advanced to the Round of 16.
St. Mary’s 1, Auburn 0 (SO) —
The No. 31 Spartans (12-4-3)
were held scoreless through 100
minutes in the preliminar y
round but pulled through in
penalty kicks (1-0) thanks to a
goal from Dylan Moroney.
Field hockey
Division 1
Franklin 2, Barnstable 0 — The
No. 28 Red Hawks prepared well
for No. 5 Franklin’s many play-
makers, but were unable to stop
seniors Kaitlyn Carney and
Shaw Downing , who broke
through for the Panthers (17-
1-1) in a first-round home win.
“It was a lot closer than I had
hoped for,” said Panthers coach
Michelle Hess.
Division 2
Danvers 3, Notre Dame (Hing-
ham) 1 — Emma Wilochoski
netted a pair of goals for the
No. 6 Falcons (14-2-3) in a first-
round win over the No. 27 Cou-
gars (8-10-1).
Girls’ volleyball
Division 3
Old Rochester 3, Apponequet 0
— Sophomore Aubrey Le-
tourneau collected 11 service
points, 31 assists, and 8 digs, but
the fifth-seeded Bulldogs (15-6),
the reigning D3 champs, were
led by senior captains Ella Sout-
ter (10 service points, 11 kills, 6
digs) and Emma Van Ness (10
service points, 7 kills, 3 digs) in a
sweep (25-9, 25-13, 25-18).
Division 1
Barnstable 3, Belmont 0 — Sa-
die Wellbeloved racked up 22 as-
sists and 8 aces in the first-round
home win for the fifth-seeded
Red Hawks (17-2).
Needham 3, Boston Latin 1 —
Junior Samantha Tam recorded
27 kills and her younger sister,
freshman Lizzy Tam, racked up
44 assists to power the No. 10
Rockets, the two-time defending
champions.
Globe correspondents Kat
Cornetta, Matt Doherty, Mitch
Fink, Tyler Foy, Ethan Fuller,
Eamonn Ryan, and AJ Traub
contributed. To report scores,
call 929-2860, 3235 or email
hssports@globe.com.
JOSH REYNOLDS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
Nathan Delgado (above) carried the offense and his brother, Christian, had a key defensive stop to keep Wakefield unbeaten.
Wakefield (9-0) finishes off Masconomet
By Mike McMahon the fourth quarter. was just out of McMahon’s reach.
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT “We’ve been playing together since we After an onside kick attempt went out of
Wakefield 21 WAKEFIELD — The were young, obviously,” said Nathan Delga- bounds, the Warriors needed just a first
message was the same do. “That’s my brother. I love him. We stay down to advance to the quarterfinals.
Masconomet 12 throughout the night together and battle till the end . . . We’re just They got much more.
for Wakefield — keep things tight. so happy to get this done.” Planning to run the clock out, Willis spot-
In a game that will be remembered for a Masconomet (5-4) found its footing in the ted Steven Woish all alone on the outside. A
frantic final 2:30, Wakefield’s 21-12 Division fourth. A 26-yard punt return from Sam Na- quick snap and a heave led to a 52-yard
3 first-round tournament win over Mascono- dworny set the Chieftains up at the Wake- touchdown.
met was earned in between the tackles. field 9-yard line. “We were just gonna run the clock, I saw
Nathan Delgado followed his blocks for a Matt Richardson hit Will Shannon for a no one was on me and just started waving
team-high 89 yards on 21 carries and a 1- score on the next snap. A failed point-after my arms hoping Javin would see me,” said
yard touchdown. Javin Willis added a 1-yard kick made it 14-6. Woish.
score as Wakefield entered halftime up 14-0. After forcing the Warriors to punt, the “They are a strong, talented team,” said
On the opposite side of the ball, Delgado’s Chieftains marched 63 yards to make it 14- Wakefield coach John Rafferty. “Hey, we had
twin brother Christian came up with a fum- 12 with 2:30 remaining when Tyler McMa- our hands full.
ble recovery at Wakefield’s 1-yard line to hon hauled in a tipped pass for a 7-yard “The score doesn’t mean anything. That
keep the Warriors (9-0) up 14-0 heading into touchdown. The ensuing 2-point attempt was a nail-biter.”
A Finnegan flurry sparks Milton to D3 victory
By Michael Vega kicker, Finnegan squibbed a 23- Xaverian 45, Wachusett 29 — churned out 168 yards and two
GLOBE STAFF yard field goal that pushed Mil- Henry Hasselbeck and Michael TDs on 11 carries and added 178
Jack Finnegan was a one- ton’s lead to 18-7 with 7:10 re- Oates each ran for a pair of yards and a score on 10-of-14
man gang for the top-seeded maining in the second quarter. touchdowns, with Hasselbeck passing as the No. 7 Indians
Milton football team Friday O n Mi l t o n’s n e x t s e r i e s , adding a 12-yard touchdown (9-0) clinched a spot in a quar-
n i g h t Finnegan went off the left side of pass to Jonathan Monteiro to terfinal matchup with No. 2
FOOTBALL against his offensive line and scored on a lead the fifth-seeded Hawks North Attleborough (6-2).
ROUNDUP No. 16 Min- 71-yard scamper. (7-2) to the quarterfinals. Walpole 42, Somerset Berkley
nechaug in Finnegan capped his amaz- Division 2 14 — Corey Kilroy ran for a 60-
a Division 3 first-round matchup ing scoring spree with a 1-yard Reading 51, Leominster 44 — yard touchdown to open the
at Brooks Field. plunge, set up by Michael Ful- Senior quarterback James Mur- scoring and threw two TD pass-
The senior captain factored ton’s 34-yard grab, to give the phy (5 TD passes) hit Ryan es, and Andrew Falzone added a
in all three phases of the game — Wildcats a 24-point lead at inter- Strout with a 4-yard touchdown pair of rushing scores for the
with rushing touchdowns of 10, mission. with 16 seconds remaining to fifth-ranked Timberwolves (8-1).
71 and 1 yards, an interception, Division 1 propel the sixth-seeded Rockets Mansfield 42, Wellesley 26 —
a 23-yard field goal, and 5 PATs Andover 42, Lynn Classical 6 — (9-0) over No. 11 Leominster in Connor Zukowski threw a 37-
— in Milton’s 46-21 victory over Scott Brown tossed touchdown an epic first-round playoff. yard touchdown to Trevor Foley
the visiting Falcons. strikes of 51 and 44 yards, and Bishop Feehan 49, Peabody 28 and a 28-yard score to Tommy
When Minnechaug (4-5) added a score on the ground, as — Nick Yanchuk and Dante Br- Smith, and also added a 2-yard
stunned the Wildcats (8-0) by the No. 2 Golden Warriors (9-0) uschi combined for 427 yards rushing touchdown to power the
taking an early 7-0 lead on a 74- rolled to a first-round win. and seven TDs on the ground to No. 8 seed Hornets (8-1).
yard touchdown catch by tight Central Catholic 46, Braintree lead the No. 14 Shamrocks (5-3) Division 5
end D. J. Johnson, Finnegan 14 — Senior Matthias Latham (7 to an upset over No. 3 Peabody Old Rochester 47, Fairhaven 19
made the Falcons pay by going carries, 85 yards, 3 TDs) and se- (8-1). Yanchuk shouldered most — Senior captain Walter Rosh-
on a personal 24-point scoring nior Marykys Bridgewater (9 of the load, rushing for 314 ner rushed for 202 yards and
tear that expanded Milton’s 8-7 carries, 155 yards, 2 TDs) pow- yards and four scores, and Br- four touchdowns on 20 carries
lead and put the game out of ered the No. 3 Raiders (7-2) to a uschi added the remaining 113 to help the fifth-seeded Bulldogs
reach by halftime, 32-7. first-round win. yards and three TDs. (7-1) take care Fairhaven (7-2) in
“It was a trick play,” Finnegan Everett 33, Taunton 14 — Quar- Chelmsford 30, Hingham 19 — a first-round matchup featuring
said of Minnechaug’s initial terback Karmarri Ellerbe rushed Kyle Wilder passed for three South Coast Conference foes.
score on a third-and-7 conver- for two scores and connected touchdowns, including a crucial Shawsheen 20, Worcester Tech
sion. “Their tight end got behind with Giacobbe Ward for a 62- 6-yard strike to Kai Everett in 6 — Sid Tildsley tossed three
our guys and was wide open. It yard touchdown strike on the the third quarter, powering the touchdowns — two to Ryan Cop-
surprised us.” first play from scrimmage to No. 5 Lions (8-1) in a back-and- son and one to Zach Rogers — as
After senior quarterback Ow- propel the No. 11 Crimson Tide forth first-round win. the No. 4 Rams (9-0) battled to a
en McHugh found Luke Sam- (8-1) to a first-round victory. King Philip 49, Westford 6 — first-round win.
mon on a 5-yard TD toss, and St. John’s Prep 46, Attleboro 7 Kyle Abbott (14 carries, 192 Division 6
A.J. Cicerone ran in the 2-point — Sophomore Deacon Robillard yards, 2 TD) led the way for the St. Mary’s 37, Archbishop Wil-
conversion off a direct snap on hooked up with Rutgers commit No. 2 Warriors (7-1) in a first- liams 13 — David Brown Jr. ac-
the extra-point attempt, Jesse Ofurie on touchdown toss- round win over the No. 15 counted for four scores, rushing
Finnegan put his teammates on es of 45 and 65 yards for two of Ghosts (6-3). for three touchdowns and scor-
his back, scoring on a 10-yard his three scoring strikes as the Division 3 ing on a 65-yard kickoff return
run to make it 15-7. No. 7 Eagles (7-2) cruised to a Billerica 42, Westfield 14 — Se- as the No. 3 Spartans (8-1) ad-
A strong-legged and accurate first-round victory. nior quar terback JT Green vanced.
C8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

Scoreboard
Y Y Y

Schools NFL SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI

FIELD HOCKEY
MIAA tourney
DIVISION 1
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Belmont ................................................Arlington
Acton-Boxboro 1..............................Wellesley 0
Franklin 2........................................Barnstable 0
Hingham 1............................................ Beverly 0
Needham 7.......................................Algonquin 0
Winchester 2.....................................Westford 0
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
Lexington at Braintree, 2; King Philip at
Natick, 3; Marshfield at Shrewsbury, 3; New-
ton North at Andover, 4.
DIVISION 2
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Bp. Fenwick 3.................................Dartmouth 1
Danvers 3...............................Notre Dame (H) 1
Leominster 4....................................Mansfield 1
Westwood 4................................Marlborough 1
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
Nauset at Hopkinton, 4; Silver Lake at Read-
ing, 5; North Attleborough at Milton, 6.
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round
Tewksbury at Masconomet, 11a; Westbor-
ough at Falmouth, 3; Plymouth North at Oli-
ver Ames, 4; Westfield at Somerset Berkley,
4; Holliston at Nashoba, 5; Wakefield at Min-
nechaug, 6:30.
DIVISION 3
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Medway 2........................................ Pentucket 1
Newburyport 3...................... Digh.-Rehoboth 0
Weston 3.............................................Quabbin 1
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
Norwell at Watertown, 10a; Bishop Stang at
Triton, 12; Dennis-Yarmouth at Ashland, 12;
East Longmeadow at Notre Dame (Worces-
ter), 2; Old Rochester at Sandwich, 2; Auburn
at Hanover, 4.
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round
North Middlesex at Oakmont, 11a; Middle-
borough at Dover-Sherborn, 4; Wilmington at
Gloucester, 6.
DIVISION 4
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Blackstone Valley 3.........................Hopedale 2
Frontier 5........................................... Leicester 0
Lunenburg 3...................................... Quaboag 0
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
Westport at Uxbridge, 10:30a; North Brook-
field at Joseph Case, 11a; St. John Paul II at
Sutton, 1; Amesbury at Monomoy, 2; Carver
at Greenfield, 2:30; Northbridge at Man-
chester Essex, 2:30.
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round
Nantucket at Franklin County Tech, 1:30; Lit-
tleton at Pioneer Valley Regional, 2.
FOOTBALL
ISL
Belmont Hill 22.........................Milton Acad. 10
Brooks 14............................................... Nobles 7
BB&N 21.................................St. Sebastian’s 20
Lawrence Acad. 34......................Governor’s 14
Rivers 58.........................................St. Mark’s 14
St. George’s 28.........................Roxbury Latin 7
Tabor 15.........................................Middlesex 14
Thayer 30...............................................Groton 8
NONLEAGUE
Agawam 19..............................Longmeadow 18
Amherst-Pelham 35.........................Holyoke 26
Arlington 43...............................Boston Latin 18
Ashland 36........................Dennis-Yarmouth 20
Athol 42......................................McCann Tech 0
Belchertown 46...................................Putnam 8
Black.-Mill./Hope. 28..................Southbridge 0
Burlington 42......................................Medford 8
Canton 21.........................................Norwood 20
Chicopee 30.........................................Frontier 8
Chicopee Comp. 46....................... S. Hadley 30
Doherty 40......................................Westboro 13
E. Boston 48.................................Minuteman 18
English High 22.................................Chelsea 18
Fitchburg 21...................................Algonquin 20
Franklin Cty. Tech 44........................Bartlett 28
Georgetown 36.................................S. Boston 0
Lincoln-Sudbury 42.......................Cambridge 6
Lowell 21.........................................Lexington 14
Medfield 29................................Southeastern 7
Medway 31................................ South Shore 14
Nashoba 26..............................Shepherd Hill 23
Natick 28........................................Hopkinton 23
Needham 23........................................Quincy 20
Newton South 33................... Acton-Boxboro 7
N. Quincy 34....................................Brookline 20
Norwell 20.........................................Blue Hills 6
O'Bryant 20.............................Ham.-Wenham 6
Pathfinder 21......................................... Mahar 0
Quabbin 15.........................................St. Paul 12
St. John’s (S) 21................................ Haverhill 7
Salem 24....................................Lynn English 14
Stoughton 34................................Dartmouth 24
Tantasqua 48............................N. Middlesex 34
Tyngsboro 41.................................. Leicester 20
Wayland 35...................................Somerville 13
Worcester Acad. 40......Portsmouth Abbey 13
MIAA tourney
DIVISION 1
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Andover 42...............................Lynn Classical 6
Central Cath. 46............................. Braintree 14
Everett 33..........................................Taunton 14
Franklin 36......................................Weymouth 6
Methuen 37......................................Brockton 34
St. John’s Prep 46............................ Attleboro 7
Springfield Central 60.............. Shrewsbury 14
Xaverian 45...................................Wachusett 29
DIVISION 2
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Bp. Feehan 49..................................Peabody 28
Cath. Memorial 41...........Bridge.-Raynham 14
Chelmsford 30.................................Hingham 19
King Philip 49....................................Westford 6
Mansfield 42...................................Wellesley 26
Marshfield 48.................................... Woburn 20
Milford 42...........................Concord-Carlisle 13
Reading 51...................................Leominster 44
DIVISION 3
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Billerica 42...................................... Westfield 14
Hanover 42......................................Westwood 7
Marblehead 35..........................Whit.-Hanson 0
Milton 46....................................Minnechaug 21
North Attleboro 56......................Oliver Ames 0
Plymouth South 28...............................Revere 6
Wakefield 21.............................Masconomet 12
Walpole 42.......................Somerset Berkley 14
DIVISION 4
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Bedford 36...........................Worcester South 6
Duxbury 50...............................Newburyport 10
Foxboro 24.....................................Pembroke 21
Grafton 31......................................... Falmouth 0
Holliston 25........................................Melrose 14
Marlborough 23...........................Tewksbury 13
Middleboro 35.......................E. Longmeadow 0
Scituate 35.................................Northampton 6
DIVISION 5
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Apponequet 41.....................................Triton 13
Bp. Fenwick 42.....................................Auburn 6
Dover-Sherborn 28.....................Watertown 14
Hudson 41..................................Swampscott 17
Maynard/AMSA 41........................Bp. Stang 13
N. Reading 50................................... Dedham 18
Old Rochester 47...........................Fairhaven 19
Shawsheen 20.......................Worcester Tech 6
DIVISION 6
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Abington 24.............................E. Bridgewater 6
Card. Spellman 21............................Winthrop 8
Lynnfield 38...................................Bellingham 7
Oakmont 25....................................Sandwich 22
Rockland 48......................................Seekonk 22
St. Mary’s 37...........................Abp. Williams 13
Stoneham 40.......................................Assabet 8
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
Arlington Catholic at Blackstone Valley, 1.
DIVISION 7
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Amesbury 24................................. Latin Acad. 6
Clinton 35...................................Ayer Shirley 31
Cohasset 41........................................... Drury 15
Millbury 49................................... Northbridge 7
AFC 11/5 11/6 11/7 11/8 11/9 11/10 11/11
East
SOCCER SOCCER W L T Pct.
Buffalo .....................6 1 0 .857 29.0 14.0
PF PA
IND
NY Jets.....................5 3 0 .625 22.0 19.9 1:00
MIAA tourney MIAA tourney Miami .......................5 3 0 .625 22.3 24.0
New England ..........4 4 0 .500 22.1 20.4 CBS
BOYS GIRLS North
DIVISION 1 DIVISION 5 Baltimore.................5 3 0 .625 26.0 22.9
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary Sun., Nov. 6 — First round Cincinnati ................4 4 0 .500 23.3 20.5
Barnstable 5..........................................Everett 0 Hopkins at Douglas, 11a; Parker Charter at Cleveland.................3 5 0 .375 25.0 24.9
Beverly 1.........................................N. Andover 0 TOR STL CAL
Monson, 12; TBA at Mt. Greylock, 1; Smith Pittsburgh ...............2 6 0 .250 15.0 24.6
BC High 2................................................Durfee 0 Academy at Bromfield, 1:30; Blue Hills at St. South 7:00 7:00 7:00
Brookline 3..........................................Medford 0 John Paul II, 3; Oxford at Quaboag, 4:30; Fron- Tennessee ...............5 2 0 .714 18.9 19.7
Leominster 2..................................Bp. Feehan 1 tier at Hull, 5; Nashoba Valley Tech at Gard- Indianapolis ............3 4 1 .438 16.1 19.6 NESN NESN NESN
Lowell 4.......................................New Bedford 1 ner, 7. Jacksonville.............2 6 0 .250 21.5 19.8
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Houston ...................1 6 1 .188 16.6 22.9
Mon., Nov. 7 — First round
South High at Peabody, 3:30; Springfield Cen- Norfolk Aggie at Sutton, 2; Holbrook at West NY MEM DET DEN
tral at Andover, 6; Doherty at Cambridge, Whitinsville Christian, 3; Mystic Valley at Kansas City.............5 2 0 .714 31.9 24.6
6:30. Maynard, 4:30; Granby at David Prouty, 5; LA Chargers............4 3 0 .571 23.4 27.0 7:30 9:00 7:30 7:00
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Hopedale at Tahanto, 5; Drury at Palmer, 6; Denver......................3 5 0 .375 15.1 16.5 NBA, NBCSB* NBCSB NBA,
Central Cath. 1 (SO)....................Chelmsford 0 West Boylston at Georgetown, 6:30. Las Vegas................2 5 0 .286 23.3 24.9
Lexington 1....................................Winchester 0 NFC NBCSB* NBCSB
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round East
Attleboro at Hingham, 1; Brockton at Newton VOLLEYBALL W L T Pct. PF PA
Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports
North, 3; Acton-Boxborough at Weymouth, Philadelphia ............8 0 0 1.000 28.1 16.9
5:30; Milford at Marshfield, 6. GIRLS Dallas .......................6 2 0 .750 22.9 16.6 On the radio, unless noted: Patriots, Bruins, and Celtics, WBZ-FM 98.5; *WROR-FM 105.7
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round EIL NY Giants ................6 2 0 .750 20.4 19.6
Beverly at St. John’s Prep, 11a; Barnstable at Beaver CD 3.............................Concord Acad. 2 Washington.............4 4 0 .500 17.8 21.5
Needham, 3; Lowell at Concord-Carlisle, 3; BC ISL North
ON THE AIR
High at Arlington, 4; Brookline at St. John’s BB&N 3...................................................Thayer 0 Minnesota ...............6 1 0 .857 24.7 20.6
(Shrewsbury), 4; Leominster vs. Framingham
at Framingham State, Framingham, 7:30.
DIVISION 2
NONLEAGUE
Tabor 3................................. Worcester Acad. 2
Green Bay................3 5 0 .375 18.1 21.6
Chicago....................3 5 0 .375 19.4 22.6
Detroit......................1 6 0 .143 24.7 32.1
AUTO RACING Latest line
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary MIAA tourney South 3:30 p.m. NASCAR Cup: playoff qualifying USA Sports Betting Line
Chicopee Comp. 2...............................Grafton 1 Atlanta .....................4 4 0 .500 25.0 25.6 NBA
GIRLS Tampa Bay..............3 5 0 .375 18.3 18.9
6 p.m. NASCAR Xfinity: Championship Race USA
Fitchburg 3 (SO).......................Shepherd Hill 2 Saturday
Silver Lake 3......................Somerset Berkley 0 DIVISION 1 New Orleans ...........3 5 0 .375 24.9 25.0
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Carolina ...................2 6 0 .250 19.8 23.3 BASEBALL Favorite Line Underdog
Sacramento................1½ ................At Orlando
Chelsea at Woburn, 11a; Northampton at Barnstable 3........................................Belmont 0 West 8 p.m. World Series: Philadelphia at Houston Fox At Charlotte...........OFF ....................Brooklyn
Reading, 12; Marblehead at Falmouth, 4. Lincoln-Sudbury 3...........................Lexington 0 Seattle......................5 3 0 .625 26.3 24.9 Boston..........................3½ .............At New York
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Needham 3..................................Boston Latin 1 San Francisco .........4 4 0 .500 22.0 18.4 PRO BASKETBALL At Atlanta....................2½ .............New Orleans
LA Rams ..................3 4 0 .429 16.9 22.4
Masconomet 2.................... Amherst-Pelham 1 Newton North 3.....................................Lowell 0 At Milwaukee.............8½ .........Oklahoma City
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round Winchester 3.....................................Brookline 0 Arizona.....................3 5 0 .375 22.8 26.3 7:30 p.m. Boston at New York NBA, NBCSB At Minnesota.........OFF .....................Houston
Sharon at North Attleborough, 10a; Mansfield SUNDAY’S GAMES
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round 10 p.m. Portland at Phoenix NBA At Denver..................10½ ..............San Antonio
at Longmeadow, 4:30; Marlborough at Wake- Indianapolis at New England...........................1
Quincy at Andover, 4; North Andover at At Phoenix.................10 .....................Portland
field, 5; Nauset at Billerica, 5; Nashoba at Minnesota at Washington................................1
Methuen, 6. Buffalo at NY Jets..............................................1 FISHING College Football
Canton, 6. DIVISION 2 LA Chargers at Atlanta.....................................1 Saturday
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Las Vegas at Jacksonville................................ 1 8 a.m. Bassmasters: Redfish Cup FS1 Favorite Pts. Underdog
Fitchburg at Hopkinton, 2; Chicopee Compre- Billerica 3...............................Plymouth South 0
hensive at Melrose, 5; Agawam at Plymouth Green Bay at Detroit......................................... 1
Canton 3...........................................Hopkinton 2 Carolina at Cincinnati....................................... 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL At Air Force................7½ ..........................Army
North, 6; TBA at Oliver Ames, 6:30. Minnesota.................15½ ..............At Nebraska
Dartmouth 3..............................Whit.-Hanson 0 Miami at Chicago...............................................1 11:30 a.m. Air Force at Army CBS
DIVISION 3 Tulane..........................7½ .....................At Tulsa
Duxbury 3............................................Danvers 0 Seattle at Arizona.........................................4:05
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary
Bp. Stang 5.................................Southeastern 1 King Philip 3..........................Notre Dame (H) 0 LA Rams at Tampa Bay...............................4:25 noon Brown at Yale NESN Western Kentucky...15½ ..............At Charlotte
Melrose 3.........................................Stoughton 0 Tennessee at Kansas City...........................8:20 At Texas A&M............3½ ........................Florida
Digh.-Rehoboth 4..........................Essex Tech 0
Oliver Ames 3..................................Mansfield 0 MONDAY’S GAME noon Florida at Texas A&M ESPN Kentucky.....................1½ ...............At Missouri
Diman 2...................................Excel Academy 1 At TCU.........................8½ ...............Texas Tech
E. Boston 1................................Abp. Williams 0 Westboro 3....................................... Westfield 0 Baltimore at New Orleans...........................8:15 noon Iowa at Purdue FS1 At Purdue....................3½ ...........................Iowa
Woburn 3.............................................Reading 0 THURSDAY’S GAME
St. Mary’s 1 (SO)................................. Auburn 0
DIVISION 3 Atlanta at Carolina.......................................8:15 noon Kentucky at Missouri SEC N. Carolina..................7½ .................At Virginia
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary THURSDAY’S RESULT At Wisconsin..............4½ ...................Maryland
Commerce at Greater New Bedford, 6:30. Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Philadelphia 29............................at Houston 17
noon Maryland at Wisconsin Big Ten Ohio St.......................38½ ............At N'western
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Ashland 3.........................................Pembroke 0 At Va. Tech.................2½ ....................Ga. Tech
Hanover 2........................................Tantasqua 1 Dennis-Yarmouth 3...............................Diman 0
MONDAY’S RESULT noon Minnesota at Nebraska ESPN2 S. Florida.....................3½ .................At Temple
At Cleveland 32.............................Cincinnati 13
Latin Acad. 3..................................Watertown 1 Digh.-Rehoboth 3.............................Fairhaven 0 noon North Carolina at Virginia ACC Marshall......................2½ ......At Old Dominion
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round Groton-Dunstable 3......................Essex Tech 1 Middle Tenn............... 2½ ............... At La. Tech
Saugus at Stoneham, 11a; East Bridgewater Medfield 3.................................Abp. Williams 0
Eagles, 29-17 noon Ohio State at Northwestern ABC At So. Miss..................2½ ................Georgia St.
at Norwell, 2; Wilmington at Lynnfield, 6. Newburyport 3.............................Bp. Fenwick 2 Thursday night game noon Texas Tech at TCU Fox At Oklahoma..............3½ ........................ Baylor
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round Norton 3......................................N. Middlesex 0 Philadelphia (8-0) ............ 7 7 7 8 — 29 At UAB...........................½ ..........................UTSA
Dighton-Rehoboth at Pembroke, 12; Greater Old Rochester 3...........................Apponequet 0 Houston (1-6-1)................ 7 7 3 0 — 17 noon Tulane at Tulsa ESPNU Oregon.......................31½ ..............At Colorado
Lowell at Martha’s Vineyard, 12:45; Old Roch- Penn St......................13½ .................At Indiana
ester at Newburyport, 1; Bishop Stang at
DIVISION 4 Hou — Quitoriano 2 pass from Mills (Fair- noon Western Kentucky at Charlotte CBSSN At Pittsburgh..............3½ ................... Syracuse
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round bairn kick), 9:37.
Oakmont, 2; Hudson at Dover-Sherborn, 2; Di- 12:30 p.m. Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech NESN+ At Georgia...................8½ .................Tennessee
man at Medway, 2:30; Norton at Gloucester,
Arlington Cath. 3...........................Bellingham 1
Joseph Case 3................................... Bay Path 0
Phi — Sanders 2 run (Elliott kick), 1:33.
At Kansas.................PK .....................Okla. St.
2:30; St. Mary’s at Dedham, 4; TBA at Med-
Phi — Gainwell 4 run (Elliott kick), 4:32. 3:30 p.m. Michigan State at Illinois Big Ten UCF...............................3½ ..............At Memphis
Lynnfield 3.........................S. Shore Christian 0 Hou — Moore 13 pass from Mills (Fairbairn
field, 4:30. kick), 0:37. 3:30 p.m. New Mexico at Utah State CBSSN Wash. St......................4½ ...............At Stanford
Nipmuc 3.............................. Notre Dame (W) 0
DIVISION 4 Phi — Brown 17 pass from Hurts (Elliott At Iowa St...................7½ ................W. Virginia
Sandwich 3..........................................Whittier 1 3:30 p.m. Oklahoma State at Kansas FS1 At Illinois...................17½ .............Michigan St.
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary kick), 8:04.
Bay Path 7..................................Gr. Lawrence 1 Ursuline 3...................................Gr. Lawrence 0 At Utah St.................15½ ..................New Mex.
Ipswich 11...........New Mission/English High 0 Weston 3......................................Southbridge 0 Hou — FG Fairbairn 30, 1:15. 3:30 p.m. Oregon at Colorado ESPN At N. Texas...............20½ ...............Florida Intl.
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round Phi — Goedert 4 pass from Hurts (Hurts
Manchester 4...................................Monomoy 3 rush), 11:22. 3:30 p.m. Penn State at Indiana ABC At Cincinnati.............18½ ...........................Navy
Sturgis West 2......................................Bourne 1 Monument Mtn. at Medway, 11:30a; Stone- S. Alabama................. 3½ ..........At Georgia So.
ham at Ipswich, 12; East Bridgewater at Wah- Attendance: 68,831 3:30 p.m. Syracuse at Pittsburgh ACC
Uxbridge 5............................................Trivium 0 At Arkansas..............14½ .......................Liberty
conah, 12:30. Phi Hou Troy..............................3½ ............. At Louisiana
W. Bridgewater 4...........................Tri-County 1
DIVISION 5 First downs .......................................24 20 3:30 p.m. Tennessee at Georgia CBS At Ul Monroe..............1½ ................... Texas St.
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Total yards......................................360 303
Madison Park at Amesbury, 12:30. Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
Rushing-yards .......................... 31-143 32-168
3:30 p.m. UCF at Memphis ESPN2 At Boise St..................8½ ............................ BYU
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Blackstone-Millville 3............St. John Paul II 0 Alabama....................13½ ........................At LSU
Abington 6......................................Bellingham 1 Easthampton 3........................KIPP Academy 1
Passing ............................................217 135 4 p.m. Liberty at Arkansas SEC At SMU.........................3 .....................Houston
Punt returns ................................... 1-8 1--2
Adv. Math & Sci. 2..........................Northeast 1 Frontier 3..........................................Wareham 0 Kickoff returns ............................. 2-30 0-0 4 p.m. Navy at Cincinnati ESPNU At San Diego State....6½ ..........................UNLV
TechBoston 2..........................Whit. Christian 1 Hopedale 3.........................................Holbrook 0 Texas........................... 2½ ............At Kansas St.
Interception returns.................... 2-47 0-0 7 p.m. Alabama at LSU ESPN At Miss. St................ 12½ .......................Auburn
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round Lee 3...................................Franklin Cty. Tech 0 Comp-att-int ............................21-27-0 13-22-2 Clemson......................3½ .........At Notre Dame
Lunenburg at Lynn Tech, 10a; Assabet at Millis 3.................................. Fellow. Christian 0 Sacked-yards lost........................ 4-26 3-19 7 p.m. BYU at Boise State FS2 S. Carolina.................. 6½ ............At Vanderbilt
Monument Mtn., 1; Nantucket at Cohasset, 1; Mt. Greylock 3..........................Norfolk Aggie 0 Punts-avg. .................................. 3-49.7 4-52.0
Burke at Randolph, 2; Shawsheen at Wahcon- Paulo Freire 3..........................................Lenox 0 Fumbles-lost................................... 2-1 0-0 7 p.m. Houston at SMU NFL At Louisville................7½ .................J. Madison
ah, 5. At Utah......................17½ ......................Arizona
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round
Southwick 3..................Innovation Academy 2 Penalties-yards ............................ 4-31 4-28 7 p.m. Texas at Kansas State FS1 Florida State...............7½ ...................At Miami
Turners Falls 3.......................Cape Cod Tech 0 Time of possession ................... 28:13 31:47 Michigan................... 25½ .................At Rutgers
Hamilton-Wenham at Littleton, 12; Ipswich at W. Bridgewater 3.............................Westport 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 7 p.m. UNLV at San Diego State CBSSN Wake Forest...............4½ .............At N.C. State
Blackstone Valley, 12; Uxbridge at Rockland, Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
12; Manchester Essex at Frontier, 1; Bay Path
RUSHING—Phi, Sanders 17-93, Hurts 9-23, 7:30 p.m. Auburn at Mississippi State ESPN2 At USC.......................21½ ..............................Cal
Mohawk Trail at Douglas, 1; Sutton at Gainwell 4-22, B.Scott 1-5; Hou, Pierce 27-139, At San Jose St..........24½ .....................Colo. St.
at Pope Francis, 4; TBA at South Hadley, 4:30. Bourne, 4:30. Mills 3-18, Burkhead 1-9, Moore 1-2 7:30 p.m. Clemson at Notre Dame NBC At Fresno State........27½ ........................Hawaii
DIVISION 5 PASSING—Phi, Hurts 21-27-0-243; Hou,
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary Mills 13-22-2-154
7:30 p.m. Florida State at Miami ABC UCLA..........................10½ ...........At Arizona St.
Atlantis Charter 2..................University Park 0 NFL
RECEIVING—Phi, Goedert 8-100, Brown 4- 7:30 p.m. James Madison at Louisville ESPNU Sunday
Colleges
Blue Hills 2.....................................Minuteman 0 59, Gainwell 3-16, Watkins 2-25, Smith 2-22,
Brighton 6..........................S. Shore Christian 1 Stoll 1-13, Pascal 1-8; Hou, Moore 4-43, 7:30 p.m. Michigan at Rutgers Big Ten Favorite Pts. Underdog
Holbrook 2................................Nashoba Tech 0 Dorsett II 3-69, O.Howard 1-14, T.Johnson 1-8,
Hopedale 9..................................... Smith Voc. 2 7:30 p.m. South Carolina at Vanderbilt SEC Buffalo.......................11½ .................At NY Jets
Camp 1-7, Burkhead 1-6, Jordan 1-5, Quitoria-
Las Vegas....................1½ .........At Jacksonville
Hopkins 3.................................................Lenox 2 no 1-2, Hairston 0-0, Akins 0-0 8 p.m. Wake Forest at North Carolina State ACC
Pathfinder 3 (SO)..................Cape Cod Tech 2
Pioneer Charter I 5.................................Ware 1
HOCKEY TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Phi, Hargrave
10:30 p.m. California at USC ESPN
La Chargers................ 3 ................. At Atlanta
At New England.........4½ ..............Indianapolis
6-1-3, Edwards 5-2-0, White 4-3-0, Epps 2-3-0,
Rockport 5....................................South Shore 0 Mens Results Minnesota................... 3 .........At Washington
Sweat 2-3-0, Bradberry 4-0-0, Slay 2-2-0, Wil- 10:30 p.m. Colorado State at San Jose State CBSSN Miami...........................4½ ................At Chicago
St. John Paul II 2........................................Hull 1 ATLANTIC son 2-2-0, Cox 2-2-0, Maddox 3-0-0, Gardner-
Saint Joseph Prep 2...................Prospect Hill 1 10:30 p.m. Hawaii at Fresno State FS2 At Cincinnati...............7½ .....................Carolina
Holy Cross 3....................................... Canisius 1 Johnson 2-1-0, Wallace 2-1-0, M.Williams 2-
Springfield International 9Franklin Cty. Tech Green Bay...................3½ ..................At Detroit
Sacred Heart 6..............................Mercyhurst 3 0-0, Reddick 1-1-0, B.Graham 1-0-0, Tuipulotu
3 0-1-0; Hou, Owens 7-3-0, Pitre 7-2-0, Kirksey
10:30 p.m. UCLA at Arizona State FS1 At Arizona...................2 .......................Seattle
Niagara 6.............................................. Bentley 0 At Tampa Bay.............3 ....................LA Rams
Westfield Tech 2..............................S. Boston 0 CCHA 5-2-0, Nelson 5-0-1, C.Harris 5-0-0, Hughes 4-
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Ferris State 2..............Bemidji State 2 (F/2OT) 1-2, King II 4-0-0, Hinish 2-1-1, Stewart 1-2-0, GOLF At Kansas City.........12½ .................Tennessee
Monday
Hoosac Valley at Smith Academy, 11a; McCa- Michigan Tech 3.....................Bowling Green 2 Booker IV 2-0-0, Thomas 0-1-0, Hansen 0-2-0, 7 a.m. DP World: Rolex Challenge Grand Final Golf
nn Tech at Granby, 11a. Minnesota State 7........................St. Thomas 2 Okoronkwo 1-0-0, Addison 1-0-0, Stingley Jr. Baltimore.................... 2½ ....... At New Orleans
Mon., Nov. 7 — Preliminary Northern Michigan 4...............Lake Superior 1 1-0-0, J.Johnson 0-1-0, Murray 0-1-0, Wallow 3 p.m. PGA: World Wide Technology Golf NHL
Matignon at Worcester North, 4. 0-1-0
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round
ECAC
INTERCEPTIONS—Phi, Gardner-Johnson 1-
6:30 p.m. Champions: TimberTech (tape) Golf Saturday
Yale 0...............................................Dartmouth 6 Favorite Line Underdog Line
Saint Joseph Prep at Bromfield, 11a; St. John
Union 3................................................Clarkson 2
25, Bradberry 1-22 11:30 p.m. LPGA: Toto Japan Classic Golf New York.............-128 At Detroit............+106
Paul II at Tahanto, 12; Springfield Internation- MISSED FIELD GOALS—Phi, Elliott, 54 (Wide
Colgate 2.........................................Quinnipiac 3 Colorado...............-250 At Columbus......+202
al at Boston International, 12; Hopkins at
Cornell 3............................................Princeton 1
Right) GYMNASTICS At Winnipeg.........-230 Chicago...............+188
Douglas, 1:30; Hopedale at Oxford, 2; Atlantis At Edmonton.......-162 Dallas...................+134
Charter at Sutton, 2:30; Blue Hills at Mt. Grey- Brown 2................................................Harvard 5 noon World Championships NBC Vegas....................-205 At Montreal........+168
lock, 3; Pathfinder at Gardner, 5; Westfield RPI 2.............................................St. Lawrence 3
At Toronto ........... -128 Boston.................+106
Hockey PRO HOCKEY
Tech at Quaboag, 7. HOCKEY EAST
At Washington....-275 Arizona................+220
GIRLS UMass 4..........................................Providence 7
DIVISION 1 UNH 2..........................................Northeastern 6 2 p.m. Colorado at Columbus NHL At Tampa Bay.....-245 Buffalo.................+198
At Ottawa............ -178 Phila.....................+146
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary Maine 2......................................UConn 3 (F/OT) 7 p.m. Boston at Toronto NESN At Pittsburgh.......-205 Seattle.................+168
Belmont ................................................Brockton
Braintree 2...........................................Doherty 1
UVM 0........................................ Umass-Lowell 4
NCHC AHL 7 p.m. Vegas at Montreal NHL At Calgary............-166 New Jersey.........+138
At Vancouver......-120 Nashville.............+100
Newton North 1.........................Central Cath. 0 Miami 1.....................................Western Mich. 7 At San Jose..........-150 Anaheim..............+125
EASTERN CONFERENCE WOMEN'S COLLEGE HOCKEY
Waltham 1......................................N. Andover 0 St. Cloud 4................................Denver 3 (F/OT) Florida...................-152 At Los Angeles...+125
Atlantic Division
Woburn 3............................................Medford 0 North Dakota 4.....................................Omaha 1
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary
W L OL SL Pts. GF GA 6 p.m. UConn at Boston College NESN+
Minn. Duluth.................................................... CC Providence .......... 6 1 1 1 14 26 22
Durfee at Peabody, 1; Lynn Classical at Wa- BIG TEN
chusett, 1; Bridgewater-Raynham at Attle-
WB/Scran............ 6 0 1 0 13 20 11 HORSE RACING
Notre Dame 1................................. Minnesota 4
Transactions
Bridgeport........... 6 1 1 0 13 35 26
boro, 3; Springfield Central at Marshfield, 3. Wisconsin 0...................................Mich. State 5 Charlotte ............. 4 1 1 1 10 21 19 10:30 a.m. America’s Day at the Races FS2
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round Michigan 0......................................Penn State 3 Springfield........... 4 3 0 1 9 26 25 1 p.m. Breeders’ Cup: World Championships USA
Hopkinton 1......................................Lexington 0 NONLEAGUE
Hershey ............... 3 2 2 0 8 18 17 MLB
Shrewsbury 1....................................Arlington 0 3:30 p.m. Breeders’ Cup: World Championships NBC
Lindenwood 2.......................................... Army 1 Hartford............... 2 2 1 1 6 16 20 Baltimore: Signed OF Jake Cave on a one-
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round Lehigh Val. .......... 2 4 1 0 5 17 25
Alaska-Anchorage 3.........................Air Force 5 year contract for the 2023 season. An-
Methuen at Winchester, 2; Beverly at King
Philip, 4; Concord-Carlisle at Lincoln-Sud- OTHER NEW ENGLAND North Division RODEO nounced P Chris Ellis and C Aramis Garcia
Curry 5............................................Wentworth 2 Toronto................ 6 2 0 0 12 29 22 have elected free agency in lieu of accepting
bury, 4.
Elmira 5..................................Southern Maine 1 Rochester ............ 5 3 0 0 10 28 28
11 p.m. PBR: Team Championship CBSSN
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round an outright assignment to Norfolk (IL).
Endicott 5..............................................Nichols 2 Cleveland ............ 4 4 0 0 8 27 32 MiLB
Woburn at Brookline, 12; Braintree at Newton
Franklin Pierce 4..........................Assumption 1 Belleville .............. 3 4 1 0 7 26 34 MEN'S SOCCER
South, 4; Weymouth at Needham, 5; Newton Gateway: Signed OF Cam Touchette and P
North at Acton-Boxborough, 5:30; Andover Hobart 4................................................ Babson 1 Utica..................... 2 3 0 1 5 14 14 11 a.m. Premier: Fulham at Manchester City USA J.P. Williams to contract extensions.
vs. Framingham at Framingham State, Norwich 3............................Johnson & Wales 2 Syracuse.............. 1 4 1 2 5 28 37 Washington: Signed INF Abraham Se-
Framingham, 7:30. Post 4...............................................St. Anselm 3 Laval..................... 2 6 1 0 5 28 35 1:30 p.m. Premier: Leicester City at Everton NBC quera.
DIVISION 2 Salve Regina 3......................................Suffolk 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE 4 p.m. MLS Cup: Philadelphia at LAFC Fox Windy City: Signed INF Paul Coumoulos.
Central Division
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary St. Michael’s 7..........................Southern N.H. 2 NFL
Manitoba ............. 5 1 1 0 11 30 18
Dartmouth 5....................................Burlington 1 UMass-Boston 5..........New England College 2 TENNIS Chicago: Reinstated G Cody Whitehair to
Holliston 5..............................................Dracut 1 U of New England 10....West. New England 0 Milwaukee........... 5 2 0 0 10 29 24 the active roster from injured reserve.
Ludlow 5.........................................Leominster 1 Womens Results Texas.................... 4 3 0 1 9 28 25 2:30 p.m. WTA Finals: round robin Tennis Houston: Re-signed DE Demone Harris to
Nashoba 5.......................................Somerville 0 Gr. Rapids............ 4 4 0 0 8 28 33
Nauset 1............................. Somerset Berkley 0
ECAC
Rockford.............. 3 4 0 0 6 26 29 8 p.m. WTA Finals: round robin Tennis practice squad.
Quinnipiac 2...............................................Yale 4 NHL
Pembroke 3...........................................Sharon 2 Iowa...................... 2 3 0 2 6 19 22 (schedule subject to change)
Harvard 2....................................Union 2 (F/SO) Boston: Signed D Mitchell Miller to an en-
Scituate 3.......................................... Falmouth 1 Chicago................ 2 3 1 0 5 17 21
Clarkson 1............................................ Colgate 2 try-level contract.
Walpole 6....................................Marlborough 0 Princeton 3.............................................Brown 2 Pacific Division
Columbus: Assigned D Gavin Bayreuther
Wayland 4...................................N. Middlesex 1 Dartmouth 2.................................................RPI 0 Ontario................. 7 1 0 0 14 30 14
to Cleveland (AHL). Reinstated D Nick Blan-
W. Springfield 1..................Worcester South 0 St. Lawrence 6......................................Cornell 7 Tucson ................. 6 2 0 0 12 28 21
kenburg from injured reserve to the active
Westwood 3...............................Northampton 0 San Jose .............. 4 2 0 1 9 19 17
HOCKEY EAST roster.
Wilmington 8..................................Commerce 0 Coachella Val-
BC 0.........................................................UConn 1 .... 4 2 0 0 8 28 23 Florida: Recalled C Aleksi Heponiemi from
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary
Amherst-Pelham at Whitman-Hanson, 4.
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
Northeastern 5..........................................UNH 0
Vermont 6...............................................Maine 1
ley.....................
Abbotsford.......... 3 2 0 1
Bakersfield.......... 3 3 1 0
7 22 26
7 21 24
Golf Charlotte (AHL).
Los Angeles: Loaned C Rasmus Kupari to
Providence 3....................................BU 2 (F/OT) Colorado.............. 3 5 0 0 6 23 26 Ontario (AHL).
Melrose at East Longmeadow, 6.
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round Merrimack 4...................................Holy Cross 0 Calgary ................ 3 5 0 0 6 25 31 Minnesota: Assigned RW Steven Fogarty
Ludlow at Oliver Ames, 1:30; Dartmouth at
Masconomet, 2; Nauset at Longmeadow, 3;
WCHA
St. Cloud 2..................................Bemidji State 0
San Diego............ 3 5 0 0
Henderson........... 2 6 0 0
6 25 32
4 21 25
PGA: WWT CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONS: TIMBERTECH to Iowa (AHL) on loan.
Ottawa: Recalled D Jacob Berard-Docker
from Toronto (AHL).
Billerica at Plymouth North, 4; Wayland at Minn-Duluth 2....................Minnesota 3 (F/OT) NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, At Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club, Boca
At El Camaleon Golf Club at the Mayakoba Toronto: Recalled F Wayne Simmonds
Grafton, 5; West Springfield at Silver Lake, 5; CHA one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Resort, Playa del Carmen, Mexico Raton, Fla.
Wilmington at Danvers, 6:30; Nashoba at Mercyhurst 1..................................Penn State 4 Top four teams in each division advance to Yardage: 7,015; par: 72 from Toronto (AHL) loan.
Medfield, 6:45. Lindenwood 1....................................Syracuse 4 playoffs. Yardage: 7,034; par: 71 AHL
Miguel Angel Jimenez..................67-–67 -5
DIVISION 3 NEWHA FRIDAY'S RESULTS Paul Goydos...................................68-–68 -4 Abbotsford: Loaned F Carson Foch to Kala-
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary Stonehill 3.....................Saint Anselm 4 (F/OT) Calgary 3...............................................Tucson 2 Russell Henley....................... 63-63-–126 -16 Rod Pampling................................68-–68 -4 mazoo (ECHL).
Adv. Math & Sci. 2.................................Triton 1 Saint Michaels 0.......Franklin Pierce 0 (F/OT) Chicago 5..........................................Cleveland 2 Will Gordon............................ 62-67-–129 -13 Robert Karlsson............................ 69-–69 -3 Bakersfield: Recalled D Adam Brubacher
Bp. Stang 2............................................Revere 1 NONLEAGUE Syracuse 2.........................................Charlotte 3 Sam Ryder..............................64-65-–129 -13 Scott McCarron.............................69-–69 -3 from Fort Wayne (ECHL) loan.
E. Bridgewater 5....................Excel Academy 0 Toronto 5.....................................Laval 4 (F/OT) Patton Kizzire.........................65-65-–130 -12
Sacred Heart 1.....................Minnesota State 4 Tom Pernice, Jr.............................69-–69 -3 Chicago: Signed LW Oliver Cooper to a
Fairhaven 2....................................Essex Tech 0 Hartford 1.......................................Springfield 5 David Lingmerth....................65-66-–131 -11 Steven Alker..................................70-–70 -2 professional tryout contract (PTO).
OTHER NEW ENGLAND
Foxboro 8................................................Diman 0 Worcester State 2..................... Castleton St. 4 Lehigh Valley 2..................................Belleville 3 Brian Harman.........................66-66-–132 -10 Stephen Ames...............................70-–70 -2 ECHL
Martha’s Vnyd. 2...................Digh.-Rehoboth 1 Utica 3...............................................Rochester 5 Harry Higgs............................70-62-–132 -10 Paul Broadhurst............................70-–70 -2 Adirondack: Signed F Grant Jozefek to a
Elmira 3..................................Southern Maine 0
Middleboro 5...................................Gr. Lowell 1 Grand Rapids 5............................Iowa 4 (F/OT) Martin Laird............................65-67-–132 -10 K.J. Choi..........................................70-–70 -2 standard player contract (SPC).
Endicott 5..............................................Nichols 0
Saugus 6.....................................Southeastern 0 Texas 4.............................................. Manitoba 1 Matt Kuchar...........................66-67-–133 -9 Retief Goosen................................70-–70 -2
UMass-Boston 3..........New England College 1 Fort Wayne: Claimed D Joe Masonius off
Watertown 3..................................Latin Acad. 0 Coachella Valley.............................. Abbotsford Maverick McNealy................65-68-–133 -9 Thongchai Jaidee..........................70-–70 -2
William Smith 4...........................Salem State 2 waivers. Loaned G Owen Savory to Rockford
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Henderson.........................................Bakersfield Scott Piercy............................64-69-–133 -9 Bernhard Langer...........................70-–70 -2
Suffolk 2......................................Salve Regina 0 (AHL). Traded D.J. King to Norfolk (ECHL).
Shawsheen at Sandwich, 11a; O'Bryant at Milwaukee...........................................San Diego Patrick Rodgers.....................66-67-–133 -9 Colin Montgomerie.......................70-–70 -2
Plymouth St. 1.........................................Curry 2 Greyson Sigg..........................66-67-–133 -9 Scott Parel..................................... 70-–70 -2
Apponequet, 1.
Harris English.........................64-70-–134 -8
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round ECHL David Toms....................................70-–70 -2
FOOTBALL Viktor Hovland.......................65-69-–134 -8
Tennis
Norton at Archbishop Williams, 12; Cardinal Joe Durant......................................71-–71 -1
Spellman at Medway, 3. Troy Merritt............................65-69-–134 -8 Harrison Frazar.............................71-–71 -1
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round Francesco Molinari...............64-70-–134 -8 Jim Furyk........................................71-–71 -1
Duke 38..................................Boston College 31 North Division
Auburn at Pentucket, 12; Martha’s Vineyard Collin Morikawa.................... 71-63-–134 -8 John Huston...................................71-–71 -1
UMass 10..............................................UConn 27 Worcester...............6 0 0 12 29 14
at Hanover, 1; Foxborough at Dedham, 2; East Davis Riley..............................67-67-–134 -8 Jerry Kelly...................................... 71-–71 -1
Alcorn State..........................Prairie View A&M Newfoundld............5 0 1 11 26 15
Bridgewater at Norwell, 3; Fairhaven at New-
buryport, 3:30; Middleborough at Stoneham,
Oregon State...................................Washington Maine.......................4 2 0 8 23 15
Matthias Schwab.................. 66-68-–134
Brandon Wu...........................68-66-–134
-8
-8
Paul Stankowski........................... 71-–71
Darren Clarke................................72-–72
-1
E
ROLEX PARIS MASTERS
Reading ...................1 3 1 3 11 19 Joel Dahmen...........................68-67-–135 -7
4:30; Lynnfield at Swampscott, 6; Watertown Marco Dawson..............................72-–72 E
at Weston, 6; Advanced Math and Science at
UConn, 27-10 Trois-Rivieres.........1 4 1 3 15 26 John Huh.................................65-70-–135 -7 Padraig Harrington.......................72-–72 E
At AccorHotels Arena, Paris
Norfolk.....................1 5 0 2 12 28 Taylor Montgomery..............65-70-–135 -7 Men’s singles
South Hadley, 6:30. UMass (1-8)..................3 7 0 0 — 10 Adirondack .............0 4 0 0 8 19 Jeff Maggert..................................72-–72 E Quarter Finals
DIVISION 4 Seamus Power.......................67-68-–135 -7 Ken Tanigawa................................72-–72 E
UConn (5-5)..................7 6 7 7 — 27 South Division J.J. Spaun................................65-70-–135 -7 Felix Auger-Aliassime (8), def. Frances Tia-
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary Doug Barron...................................73-–73 +1
First quarter Savannah................4 0 0 8 19 13 Robert Streb...........................68-67-–135 -7 Ken Duke........................................73-–73 +1 foe (16), 6-1, 6-4; Holger Rune, def. Carlos Al-
Blackstone-Millville 7....................Tri-County 0 UMass—Cameron Carson 23 yd FG, 4:43. caraz (1), 6-3, 6-6; Novak Djokovic (6), def.
S. Carolina ..............3 1 0 6 20 13 Brendon Todd........................67-68-–135 -7 Scott Dunlap..................................73-–73 +1
Monomoy 2...........................Cape Cod Acad. 1 Lorenzo Musetti, 6-0, 6-3; Stefanos Tsitsipas
UConn—Devontae Houston 75 yd run (Noe Florida .....................2 1 0 4 9 7 Ryan Armour..........................67-69-–136 -6 Kirk Triplett....................................73-–73 +1
Nantucket 3 (SO)................................Assabet 2 Ruelas kick), 4:32. Jacksonville ............2 1 0 4 7 5 (5), def. Tommy Paul, 6-2, 6-4.
Hayden Buckley.....................68-68-–136 -6 Mike Weir.......................................73-–73 +1
Sturgis West 9.....................................Trivium 0 Atlanta.....................3 2 0 6 16 15
Second quarter Thomas Detry........................ 70-66-–136 -6 Billy Andrade.................................74-–74 +2
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Greenville................2 2 1 5 18 16
UConn—Noe Ruelas 23 yd FG, 9:23. Emiliano Grillo........................67-69-–136 -6 Woody Austin................................74-–74 +2
East Boston at Amesbury, 10a. Orlando ...................0 2 1 1 6 13
UMass—Cam Sullivan-Brown 53 yd pass Adam Hadwin........................66-70-–136 -6

Soccer
St. Bernard’s 42..............................Mashpee 12 Fri., Nov. 4 — First round
from Brady Olson (Cameron Carson kick), WESTERN CONFERENCE Charley Hoffman...................68-68-–136 -6
Wahconah 35.......................W. Bridgewater 15 Blackstone Valley 8...............Arlington Cath. 1
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round
6:51. Central Division Beau Hossler..........................71-65-–136 -6 LPGA TOTO CLASSIC
W. Boylston 49.............................TechBoston 0 UConn—Noe Ruelas 26 yd FG, 0:59. Cincinnati................4 0 0 9 21 9 David Lipsky...........................66-70-–136 -6
Malden Catholic at Wahconah, 2; Ipswich at Justin Lower...........................68-68-–136 -6 At Seta Golf Club, Otsu City, Japan
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round Third quarter Indy..........................3 1 0 6 17 12
Notre Dame (Worcester), 3; Clinton at Monu- Alex Noren..............................67-69-–136 -6 Yardage: 6,616; par: 72
Toledo......................2 1 0 4 9 7
Lunenburg at Uxbridge, 2:45.
DIVISION 8
ment Mtn., 4; Mashpee at Pope Francis, 4;
Tyngsborough at Manchester Essex, 5; Whit-
UConn—Victor Rosa 5 yd run (Noe Ruelas
kick), 4:55. Kalamazoo..............2 2 0 4 12 10 Scottie Scheffler....................65-71-–136 -6 MLS
Fourth quarter Fort Wayne.............1 2 1 4 19 27 Justin Suh............................... 67-69-–136 -6 Momoko Ueda........................65-69-–134 -10
Fri., Nov. 4 — First round tier at West Bridgewater, 5; Bay Path at Mill- Danny Willett.........................65-71-–136 -6 Ai Suzuki.................................65-70-–135 -9 MLS Cup FInal
bury, 6. UConn—Victor Rosa 12 yd run (Noe Ruelas Wheeling.................1 3 0 2 7 13
Cathedral 43.............................Nashoba Tech 7 Iowa.........................0 5 0 0 11 25 Joseph Bramlett.....................65-72-–137 -5 Miyu Yamashita.....................67-68-–135 -9 Saturday’s Game
Sun., Nov. 6 — First round kick), 6:54.
Hull 42.........................................Narragansett 7 Mountain Division Austin Cook............................70-67-–137 -5 Sakura Koiwai........................66-70-–136 -8 Philadelphia at LAFC.........................................4
TBA at Cohasset, TBA; Nantucket at North- Attendance: 23,430
Manchester 36................................Quaboag 13 Jason Day................................73-64-–137 -5 Saiki Fujita..............................71-66-–137 -7
bridge, 2; St. Mary (Westfield) at Uxbridge, 2; UMass UConn Idaho........................4 1 0 8 20 10
Austin Eckroat....................... 69-68-–137 -5 Ayaka Furue...........................66-71-–137 -7
Murdock 36.......................................Brighton 26
Old Colony 22.........................................Ware 15
Monomoy at Littleton, 2:30; Sturgis West at
Hamilton-Wenham, 4; Blackstone-Millville at
First downs .......................................18
Rushing-yards ............................ 32-85 45-274
18 Kansas City ............3 1 0
Wichita....................2 1 1
6 15 11
5 11 11
Ben Griffin...............................66-71-–137 -5 Jeongeun Lee.........................69-68-–137 -7 PREMIER LEAGUE
Nick Hardy..............................67-70-–137 -5 Pajaree Anannarukarn.........69-69-–138 -6
Oxford 33..............................................Taconic 0 Hampshire, 5. Passing ............................................266 60 Allen.........................2 2 0 4 11 10 GP W D L Pts.
Billy Horschel.........................70-67-–137 -5 Gemma Dryburgh..................71-67-–138 -6
DIVISION 5 Comp-att-int ............................19-34-1 6-13-0 Rapid City ...............2 3 0 4 15 16 Arsenal........................... 12 10 1 1 31
Sat., Nov. 5 — First round K.H. Lee...................................69-68-–137 -5 Wei-Ling Hsu..........................69-69-–138 -6
Fri., Nov. 4 — Preliminary Return yards...................................134 34 Utah .........................2 3 0 4 10 15 Manchester City........... 12 9 2 1 29
Lee at KIPP Academy, 1; Millis vs. Lowell Henrik Norlander...................67-70-–137 -5 Chisato Iwai........................... 70-68-–138 -6
Carver ........................................Westfield Tech Punts-avg. .................................. 4-31.8 5-39.4 Tulsa ........................1 2 0 2 10 13 Tottenham..................... 13 8 2 3 26
Catholic at Tyngsborough High School, Tyn- Andrew Putnam.....................71-66-–137 -5 Kana Nagai.............................68-70-–138 -6
Blue Hills 6............................ Atlantis Charter 0 Fumbles-lost................................... 4-1 1-0 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, Rory Sabbatini.......................67-70-–137 -5 Atthaya Thitikul.....................71-67-–138 -6 Newcastle...................... 13 6 6 1 24
gsborough, 5. Penalties-yards ............................ 6-70 8-60 one point for an overtime or shootout loss.
Drury 7.........................................Prospect Hill 1 Nick Taylor............................. 70-67-–137 -5 Na Rin An................................69-70-–139 -5 Man. United................... 12 7 2 3 23
Frontier 4...........................................Matignon 0 Time of possession ................... 29:46 30:14 Top four teams in each division advance to Carson Young........................ 70-67-–137 -5 Linn Grant...............................69-70-–139 -5 Chelsea .......................... 12 6 3 3 21
SOCCER Holbrook 1.................................McCann Tech 0
Hopedale 3..................................... Smith Voc. 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—UMass, Merriweather 12-33,
playoff.
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Dean Burmester.................... 68-70-–138
Eric Cole..................................70-68-–138
-4
-4
Yuna Nishimura.....................70-69-–139
Carlota Ciganda.....................69-71-–140
-5
-4
Fulham ........................... 13
Brighton ......................... 12
5
5
4
3
4
4
19
18
Hopkins 5...........................Saint Joseph Prep 0 Desrosiers Jr. 2-24, Ross 1-17, Olson 8-11, Ad- Adirondack 3................Trois-Rivieres 4 (F/OT) M.J. Daffue..............................69-69-–138 -4 Esther Henseleit....................70-70-–140 -4 Liverpool........................ 12 4 4 4 16
BOYS Iowa 2..........................................................Indy 5
Mystic Valley 7.......................................Burke 0 ams 6-11, Campiotti 2-7, Team 1-(-18); Dylan Frittelli..........................72-66-–138 -4 Mone Inami............................70-70-–140 -4 Crystal Palace............... 12 4 4 4 16
ISL Nashoba Tech 3................Franklin Cty. Tech 0 UConn, Rosa 17-87, Houston 7-84, Burns 10- Orlando 0...............................................Atlanta 5 Brentford ....................... 13 3 6 4 15
Lucas Glover.......................... 69-69-–138 -4 Yuting Shi...............................68-72-–140 -4
Brooks 2.................................................Nobles 2 Norfolk Aggie 2.............................Mt. Everett 0 59, Turner 7-15, Millen 1-15, Turner 2-12, Ed- Toledo 4.............................Kalamazoo 3 (F/OT) Lee Hodges.............................67-71-–138 -4 Jenny Shin.............................. 70-70-–140 -4 Everton........................... 13 3 5 5 14
Lawrence Acad. 1.......................Belmont Hill 1 Oxford 4...................Pioneer Valley Regional 0 wards 1-2 Wheeling 2...........................................Reading 1 Chris Kirk................................71-67-–138 -4 Emma Talley.......................... 71-69-–140 -4 West Ham...................... 13 4 2 7 14
Middlesex 1.............................. Roxbury Latin 1 Parker Charter 3...........................Minuteman 0 PASSING—UMass, Olson 19-34-1-266; Savannah 2......................................Greenville 3 Philip Knowles.......................68-70-–138 -4 Yuri Yoshida...........................71-69-–140 -4 AFC Bournemouth........ 13 3 4 6 13
Smith Academy 9............ Collegiate Charter 0 UConn, Turner 6-13-0-60 Newfoundland 3.....................................Maine 1 Russell Knox...........................71-67-–138 -4 Hyejin Choi.............................70-71-–141 -3 Leeds United................. 12 3 3 6 12
GIRLS Jacksonville 1........................................Florida 3
W. Boylston 7...........................................Avon 2 RECEIVING—UMass, Sullivan-Brown 5-124, Danny Lee...............................71-67-–138 -4 Mina Harigae......................... 70-71-–141 -3 Aston Villa ..................... 13 3 3 7 12
ISL Allen 2...................................................Wichita 3 Southampton ................ 13 3 3 7 12
Sat., Nov. 5 — Preliminary Johnson 5-39, Johnson III 3-38, Ross 2-44, Or- Ryan Moore............................69-69-–138 -4 Moriya Jutanugarn................70-71-–141 -3
BB&N 2...................................................Thayer 0 Upper Cape at Granby, 5. lando 2-17, Merriweather 1-5, Desrosiers Jr. Utah 4...............................Kansas City 3 (F/OT) Sebastian Munoz...................70-68-–138 -4 Min Young Lee.......................73-68-–141 -3 Leicester City................ 13 3 2 8 11
NONLEAGUE Sat., Nov. 5 — First round 1--1; UConn, Joly 2-33, Clercius 2-18, Turner Rapid City....................................................Idaho Ben Taylor.............................. 68-70-–138 -4 Minjee Lee..............................72-69-–141 -3 Wolverhampton............ 13 2 4 7 10
Newton CD 1.......................................Cushing 1 Lenox at Millis, 12:30. 2-9 Aaron Wise.............................67-71-–138 -4 Kana Mikashima....................74-67-–141 -3 Nottingham Forest....... 13 2 3 8 9
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
BY CITY AND TOWN
ABINGTON
MULLIN, John P.
ALLSTON
KEADY, Frances A. (Christopher)
ASHLAND
LUTHER, C. Andrew
AYER
PRESTILEO, Frank
BOSTON
PFAU, Kathryn N.
BRAINTREE
KEADY, Frances A. (Christopher)
BROOKLINE
O’CONNOR, John Edmond
COHASSET
KEADY, Frances A. (Christopher)
KING, Carol A.
EAST BOSTON
GRAVALLESE, Peter
EVERETT
COREY, Helen F.
FOXBOROUGH
SHUMAN, Sidney E.
HINGHAM
KING, Carol A.
HYDE PARK
MULLIN, John P.
JAMAICA PLAIN
O’CONNOR, John Edmond
PFAU, Kathryn N.
LEXINGTON
LUTHER, C. Andrew
LYNN
CRIVELLO, Gloria
MARSHFIELD
KEADY, Frances A. (Christopher)
MATTAPAN
MULLIN, John P.
MEDFIELD
PRESTILEO, Frank
COREY, Helen F.
Age 97, formerly of Everett and
Peabody, MA, died November 3, 2022.
Born in Malden, MA, on November 10,
1924, she was the daughter of Gustav
and Catherine (Sullivan) Carlson. She
was raised in Malden, and graduated
from Malden High School, class of
1943. She was a librarian with Shute
Memorial Library in Everett, MA.
Helen was predeceased by her husband,
Harold Corey. Family members include
two daughters, Janice Lynch and
husband, John, of Moultonborough,
and Patricia Ledoux and husband,
Paul, of Nashua; four grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; nieces and
nephews.
Visiting Hours: A graveside service
will be held November 8, 2022, at 12
PM in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett,
MA. www.connorhealy.com.
CRIVELLO, Gloria
Passed away in Salem, on October 30,
2022, at the age of 78, after a brief
illness. Born in Boston, Gloria was the
daughter of the late Peter and Ellen
(Little) Crivello.
She leaves behind her son,
Lawrence Crivello, Jr. of Saugus;
daughter, Shawna Mullen of Lynn;
granddaughter, Sophia Mullen of Lynn;
and her brother, Nick Crivello of Salem.
A Visitation for Gloria will be held
in the Cuffe-McGinn Funeral Home,
157 Maple St., LYNN, on Tuesday,
November 8, 2022, from 10am – 12pm,
with a Prayer Service at noontime,
followed by a Burial in the Cambridge
Cemetery, 89 Coolidge Ave., Cambridge.
Fond memories and expressions
of sympathy may be shared at www.
cuffemcginn.com for the Crivello family.
Cuffe-McGinn Funeral Home
157 Maple St. Lynn MA 01904
781-599-3901
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Remembered
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MILTON
O’CONNOR, John Edmond
NEEDHAM
KEADY, Frances A. (Christopher)
O’CONNOR, John Edmond
NORWOOD
KING, Carol A.
ROSLINDALE
PFAU, Kathryn N.
SALEM
CRIVELLO, Gloria
SAUGUS
CRIVELLO, Gloria
SHARON
SHUMAN, Sidney E.
WALTHAM
LUTHER, C. Andrew
WATERTOWN
LUTHER, C. Andrew
WELLESLEY
FALVEY, Betsey Dray
WEST ROXBURY
PFAU, Kathryn N.
WESTPORT
O’CONNOR, John Edmond
WEYMOUTH
KING, Carol A.
WOLLASTON
MULLIN, John P.
OUT OF STATE
NEW YORK
KING, Carol A.
FALVEY, Betsey Dray
Of Wellesley, MA, died on Tuesday,
November 1st, 2022, from
complications related to Alzheimer’s
disease. She was the loving wife of
Arthur Falvey; beloved mother of Ryan
(Brett Robb) of Somerville, MA, Mark
(Jean-Yves Nayl) of Paris, France, and
Justin (Samie Kim) of Los Angeles,
CA; and cherished grandmother to
Jace, Theo, and Bowen Falvey. Betsey
is also survived by many nieces and
nephews that she loved dearly. She
was predeceased by her daughter and
soulmate Michelle; her brothers, Robert
Dray, Richard Dray; beloved sister,
Nancy Burton; and her dear parents,
Gertrude and Michael Dray.
Betsey was born in Boston in 1937,
raised in Hyde Park and Milton,
and spent many joyous summers in
Scituate. She graduated from Newton
College with a teaching degree and
upon graduation she worked as a
special needs teacher in the Boston
Public School System. Betsey loved
teaching and developed enduring
friendships with many students and
their families. She left teaching to raise
her four children and then later worked
for many years in her husband’s dental
practice.
Betsey had an infectious smile and a
warm, engaging presence. She was an
independent spirit who found great joy
in meeting new people, learning about
their lives, and very often finding a way
to make a lasting connection. Betsey
loved opening her heart and home to
others. She could always fit another
chair around the dining room table
to accommodate an additional guest
during a holiday - especially those that
may not have family nearby. Friends
of Betsey often remarked about her
kindness, colorful sense of style, and
marvelous sense of humor.
The family truly appreciates the
caregivers that were by Betsey’s side
during her illness and are grateful to
the wonderful staff at Adelaide Memory
Care Facility in Newton, MA, for
ensuring Betsey’s dignity and comfort
during the later stages of her disease.
The family would also like to extend a
heartfelt thank you to Fatu Sesay for
her compassion, beautiful friendship,
and skilled caregiving throughout
Betsey’s illness.
Interment will be private, and a
celebration of Betsey’s life will be
scheduled to take place in 2023.
Please consider donations to the Cure
Alzheimer’s Fund, www.curealz.org
Lend support
View The Boston Globe’s
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and sign the guestbook at
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T h e B o s t o n
GRAVALLESE, Peter
Of East Boston, at 98-years
young, passed away on
November 3, at home with
his family. He was the beloved husband
of Mary Ann (Testa) with whom he
shared 70 years of marriage and son
of Anthony (Milky) and Josephine
(Dente) Gravallese. At age 18, Peter
enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served
honorably during WWII. Upon his
return to East Boston he studied nights
while working days and achieved
his BS in Civil Engineering. He was
employed by the Dept. of Public Works
of Massachusetts for 40 years, working
his way up from a surveyor of our
Interstate Highway System to the Equal
Employment Opportunity Director
when he retired. He fully enjoyed his
retirement, improving his golf game,
traveling, cruising with his wife and
family, following his favorite performers
at concerts, or organizing the next
party. An avid sports fan from boyhood,
he attended several World Series
beginning with the 1946 Red Sox. As
the family grew he always included his
children, grandchildren, and great-
grandchildren at these events. The
original “foodie,” he was always eager
to try out a new recipe or restaurant
but he was happiest at his home dining
table surrounded by his family with
good food and wine. He was a lifetime
member of the Knights of Columbus
Council 2962 where he enjoyed the
camaraderie, fun, and support of
his fellow Knights to his final days.
Peter leaves his four children: Peter
and Patricia (Masucci) Gravallese,
Paula and the late Giovanni Graziani,
Stephen Gravallese, and Nancy and
David Coletti; his grandchildren: Mark
and Lisa Gravallese, Michelle and
Jon Bouley, Giancarlo and Heather
Graziani, Giacomo Graziani, Peter and
Anthony Coletti, and his beloved late
granddaughter, Jean Marie Gravallese;
and his great-grandchildren: Michael
and Matthew Gravallese, Madalina
Graziani, Julien Bouley, and two
Graziani players to be named later.
He is also survived by his sisters and
brothers, Angela DeDomenico and her
late husband, George, Alice Meucci
and her late husband, Gino, Richard
and Marion Gravallese, and George
and Theresa Gravallese; and many
loving nieces and nephews. He was
predeceased by his brother, Robert
and his wife, Rina. Family and friends
will honor Peter’s life by gathering
at the Ruggiero Family Memorial
Home, 971 Saratoga Street, (Orient
Heights) EAST BOSTON, on Sunday,
November 6, from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M.
and again on Monday morning at 8:30
before leaving in procession to Saint
Joseph - Saint Lazarus Church, East
Boston, for a Funeral Mass celebrating
Peter’s life at 10:00 A.M. Services will
conclude with Peter being laid to rest
at Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. May
he rest in peace. In lieu of flowers,
please send donations to National
Tay Sachs & Allied Diseases at www.
ntsad.org or National MS Society www.
nationalmssociety.org For more info
or to send an online condolence, visit
ruggieromh.com
East Boston Peabody
Funeral Services
Affordable Cremation
$ beloved children and grandchildren,
1310 complete
617 782 1000
Lehman Reen & McNamara
Funeral Home
www.lehmanreen.com
Serving Greater Boston
500 Canterbury St.
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036
www.stmichaelcemetery.com
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
KEADY, Frances A.
(Christopher)
Of Allston, passed away on November
1, 2022. Beloved wife of the late
Thomas J. Keady, Sr. Devoted mother
of Thomas J. Keady, Jr. and his wife
Dorothy of West Roxbury, James
F. Keady and his wife Mary Ann
of Braintree, Mary Beiche and her
husband Hans-Peter of Cohasset,
Michael E. Keady and his wife Leeann
of Needham, Timothy P. Keady and his
wife Kristen of Marshfield and the late
Corine Ann Keady. Loving grandmother
of Michelle Hadley and her husband
James, Amanda Mazzariello and her
husband Lance, Elizabeth Norton and
her husband Walter, James Keady, Jr.
and his wife Hellen, Allison Beiche,
Lindsey Beiche, Michael “MJ” Keady,
Mary Keady, Matthew Keady, Thomas
Keady, Katherine Keady, Sean Keady,
Matthew Keady. Great-grandmother
of Patrick, Madelyn, Emma, Valentina,
Lovinia, MacIntyre, Walter James,
Maya, Nicolas, and Savannah. Sister
of Daniel Christopher and the late
Mary Doucette, Margaret Bernard,
Jack Christopher, Bernard Joseph
Christopher, and Freda Christopher.
Daughter of the late Irving and Rosetta
(Kenny) Christopher. Foster mother of
Jane Sinclair of Santa Cruz, CA. Also
survived by many nieces and nephews.
Funeral from the Lehman Reen &
McNamara Funeral Home, 63 Chestnut
Hill Ave. (nr. Brighton Courthouse),
BRIGHTON on Monday, Nov. 7th at
9:30am. Followed by a Funeral Mass
in St. Anthony Church, 43 Holton
Street, Allston at 10:30am. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited to attend.
Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, West
Roxbury. Visiting Hours on Sunday,
Nov. 6th from 3-8pm in the Funeral
Home. Mrs. Keady was a longtime
member of the Ladies Auxiliary VFW
Post 669 Allston. In lieu of flowers,
donations in memory of Mrs. Keady
may be made to Perkins School for
the Blind, 175 North Beacon Street,
Watertown, MA 02472 or Rosie’s Place,
889 Harrison Ave., Boston, MA 02118.
For directions and guestbook, please
visit www.lehmanreen.com
Lehman Reen McNamara
Brighton 617 782 1000
KING, Carol A.
Age 75, formerly of Norwood, MA,
Weymouth, Hingham, and Clarence,
NY, passed away in peace and love on
October 31, 2022, in Scituate, MA.
Carol was born on December 19,
1946 in Boston, MA, the beloved
daughter of the late Lillian (Nettle)
Wauhkonen and the late Wilho
Wauhkonen of Norwood, MA. She
is the sister of the late Raymond
Wauhkonen of Toronto, Canada.
Carol was an accomplished
Registered Nurse across various
medical settings and later became a
Paralegal in NY. She graduated from
the New England Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing in 1967. Carol also
earned a Bachelor of Science Degree
in Psychology from Bridgewater State
College in 1967. During this time, she
dedicated her time as a passionate and
active contributor to many Women’s
Rights causes. As a Mother, she was
selflessly committed to raising a family
and was instrumental in her daughter’s
junior tennis accomplishments. Carol
carried an infinite zest for life, fun,
friends, gardening, cooking, animals
including but not limited to her beloved
dog Nygel, nature and wildlife, and
the arts. Most of all, she cherished her
Elena and Reese. Carol’s eternal love
of the wonder and magic within all of
life’s beauty, coupled with her sense of
humor and immense caring for others,
are forever her essence and legacy.
Carol is survived by her loving
daughter Sandra Ponichtera of Scituate,
MA; her grandchildren, Elena and
Reese; and by her son, Robert King of
CA.
In Carol’s memory, donations may be
made to New England Wildlife Center,
South Weymouth, www.newildlife.org,
South Shore Support Services Launch
Program, www.soshoresupport.org/
donate.asp, Dog B.O.N.E.S.Therapy
Dogs of Massachusetts, www.
therapydog.info, or Homes for Our
Troops, www.hfotusa.org
Share a memory
Or add a condolensece
to the guestbook at
boston.com/obituaries
LUTHER, C. Andrew
Of Waltham and Ashland, passed away
unexpectedly on October 31, 2022, at
the age of 45. Beloved son of C. David
Luther and Catherine (Bradbury)
Luther of Waltham. Dear brother of
Douglas Luther and his wife, Laura
of Watertown. Beloved nephew of
John P. Luther of Watertown, Edna
C. Luther of Lexington, J. Stephen
Bradbury of Missouri, and the late
Richard C. Bradbury. Loving cousin of
Lisa Bradbury, Jane Range, and Cole
Bradbury. Devoted partner of Hans
Hilpertshauser of Ashland. Visiting
Hours will be held in the MacDonald,
Rockwell & MacDonald Funeral Home,
270 Main St., WATERTOWN, on
Monday, November 7, from 10 AM to
12 Noon, followed by a Funeral Service
at 12 Noon. Interment Mount Feake
Cemetery, Waltham. Memorials in
Andrew’s memory may be made to the
Diabetes Action Research & Education
Foundation, P.O. Box 34635, Bethesda,
MD 20827
MacDonald-Rockwell-MacDonald
www.macdonaldrockwell.com
MULLIN, John P. Jr.
Of Abington, passed away peacefully
on October 31, 2022, at the age of 80.
John was born and raised in Wollaston,
Mattapan, and Hyde Park, graduat-
ing from Hyde Park High School in
1961. After graduation, John joined
the United States Army and served his
country proudly and honorably. Once
his military service was complete, he
worked as a journeyman pipefitter local
537 before joining the Weymouth Fire
Department until his retirement.
John was an outdoorsman and
enjoyed riding his motorcycle, hunting
in Maine, and fishing wherever he
could find water. In his earlier years,
John played hockey, football, and
track and field in Hyde Park. Later he
enjoyed coaching and watching sports,
especially his beloved Boston Red Sox.
He was heavily involved with the boys’
and girls’ baseball and basketball teams
in Weymouth. John was a devoted
member to his community. He was a
part of the Boston Gaelic Fire Brigade,
Boston Fire Motorcycling, The Mystery
Riders, Manomet with his good friend,
Jack Murphy, and The Italian American
Bowling League in Mattapan. John was
also a 3rd degree Knight of Columbus,
5027 S. Weymouth and was a life-
member of the Polish American Club in
Hyde Park. John was a true gift to his
family, friends, and community. He will
be sorely missed by all who knew him.
John was the cherished son of the
late John “Jack” Mullin and Olive M.
Mullin. He was the loving father of the
late Jennifer Mullin and Joseph E. Mul-
lin of Texas. John was predeceased by
his siblings, Ann Marie Mullin and Jo-
seph Mullin; and was also the brother
of Bill Mullin of Foxboro. John also
leaves behind his long-time companion,
Patricia Gustafson of Scituate.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend a Visitation for John
on Sunday, November 6, 2022, from
2-6pm in the C.C. Shepherd Funeral
Home (134 Pleasant St., WEYMOUTH,
Columbian Sq.). A Funeral Mass will
take place at the St. Francis Xavier
Church on Monday, November 7, 2022
at 1pm. A Burial will take place at a
later date at the Massachusetts National
Cemetery. Donations in John’s memory
may be made to The Greater Boston
Food Bank.
We know that paying
tribute to your loved ones
is important to you
To submit a paid death notice for publication in The Boston
Globe and on Boston.com, contact your funeral director, visit
boston.com/deathnotices or call 617.929.1500. Now offering
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boston.com/obituaries.
C9
O’CONNOR, John Edmond
Of Westport, formerly of
Jamaica Plain, Boston,
Brookline, Milton, and
Falmouth, passed away on October 22,
2022. Beloved father of Matthew John
O’Connor of Foot Hill Ranch, CA. Dear
brother of Eileen McMorran and her
husband David of Needham, William
Edward O’Connor, Jr. of Westport and
the late Mary Anne Dwyer and her
husband Jack Dwyer, James Francis
O’Connor and his wife Anne Morgan,
Frances O’Connor and her husband
Nick Goffredo and Thomas Justin
O’Connor and his wife Elizabeth
McCabe. Also survived by 14 nieces
and nephews. John was a graduate
of the Boston Latin School Class of
1955, Boston College Class of 1959,
and Harvard Dental School Class of
1963. Funeral from the Lehman, Reen,
McNamara Funeral Home, 63 Chestnut
Hill Ave. (nr. Brighton Courthouse),
on Wednesday, November 9th at
9:00am. Followed by a Funeral Mass
in St. Ignatius of Loyola Church, 28
Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill
at 10:00am. Relatives and friends are
kindly invited to attend. Interment in
the Massachusetts National Cemetery,
Bourne at 1:30pm. Visiting Hours
Tuesday, November 8th from 4:00pm
to 7:00pm in the Funeral Home. In
lieu of flowers, donations in memory
of John may be made to St. Francis
House, stfrancishouse.org or 39
Boylston St., Boston, MA 02116. For
directions and guestbook, please visit
www.lehmanreen.com
Lehman Reen McNamara
Brighton 617 782 1000
PFAU, Kathryn N.
Of West Roxbury, November 3, 2022.
Beloved daughter of the late Agnes
(Lane) and William Pfau. Loving sister
of Mary Caroline Pfau of West Roxbury
and the late William G. Pfau and
Patricia A. Pfau. Also survived by many
nieces, nephews and great-nieces and
nephews.
Kay was an active member of Holy
Name Parish; she was a graduate of
Regis College class of 1953. In her
career, she was employed by Shawmut
Bank and the Boston Herald Traveler.
During retirement Kay volunteered
at the Faulkner Hospital and the VA
Medical Center for which she was
recognized for her many years of
dedicated service.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend a Mass of Christian Burial in
the Holy Name (Lower) Church 1689
Centre St., West Roxbury, on Monday,
November 7, at 10:00am. Interment
Forest Hills Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made in Kay’s memory to Holy Name
Parish West Roxbury.
www.lawlerfuneralhome.com
617-323-5600
C10
Remembered
SHARE MEMORIES AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
PRESTILEO, Frank
Age 82, of Medfield, formerly of Mer-
ion, PA, died peacefully surrounded by
his family on October 23, 2022.
Frank was born and raised in
Pottsville, PA, by Vincent and Verna
Prestileo where he excelled at both
playing the piano and basketball. In
1958, Frank entered the Navy where his
team, the Sea Raiders won the SubLant
Trophy. After his discharge in 1963, he
enrolled in Drexel University where he
continued playing basketball. Frank left
Drexel with both a BA degree as well
as his wonderful, loving wife, Phyllis.
Frank and Phyllis initially settled in
Narberth, PA, and then Ardmore where
they had sons, Mark and Jamie before
his work took the family to Illinois and
eventually back to Merion, PA, where
they had daughter, Ashley and spent
the next 42 years of their lives together.
Frank spent most of his career at the
wastepaper company Gaccione Broth-
ers/Atlantic Coast Fibers where he met
many of his friends and shared some
of his fondest memories. While not
working, Frank continued his athletic
prowess by playing basketball at the
Narberth Playground, riding his bike
(while singing Frank Sinatra at the top
of his lungs) around the Philadelphia
area, playing endless golf with his
brother and friends, sailing at Sandy
Pond in the summers and skiing with
his family, mostly in Killington, VT.
He was a dedicated husband and an
unbelievable father who supported his
children and eventual grandchildren
throughout their pursuits. “Frankie
the Shooter,” as his Narberth team-
mates know him, was an incredibly
charming soul and once you met him,
you couldn’t help but like him. Frank
and Phyllis moved to Medfield in 2019
to enjoy a new adventure, including
membership of Walpole Country Club,
and being close to some family. He is
survived by his wife, Phyllis; two sons,
Mark and his wife, Holly and Jamie and
his wife, Dawn; his daughter, Ashley
and her husband, Brett; grandsons,
Jake (21), Sam (19), and Wesley (7);
his brother, Rick (wife, Lois); nephews,
Rick and his wife, Elaina, Jason and his
wife, Jill; his niece, Michelle and her
husband, Michael.
A Celebration of Life will be held at
a later time. For additional information
or to leave an online condolence, please
visit their website at www.andersonfu-
neral.com
SHUMAN, Sidney E.
Of Boynton Beach, FL, passed away
on Wednesday, November 2, 2022.
Sidney was born in Pittsfield, ME, son
of the late Rose (Cohen) and Joseph
Shuman. Loving and devoted husband
of Elaine B. (Epstein) Shuman of 68
years. Beloved father of Jill Novick and
her life partner, Scott Lechter of Canton
and Laurie Adler and her husband,
Seth of Sharon. Cherished grandfather
of Evan Novick and his wife, Amy, Erica
MacDonald and her husband, Joseph,
Brett Novick and his wife, Angelica,
Justin Adler and his wife, Kelly, and
Jessica Leary and her husband, Kevin.
Sid was the adored great-grandfather
of seven. Devoted brother-in-law to
Rhoda and the late Bob Goldstein.
Brother of the late Ruth Heaphy and
the late Natalie Brandon. Devoted uncle
of many nieces and nephews. Sidney
was a 32nd degree Mason, Past Master
and a Shriner.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend a Chapel Service on Monday,
November 7, 2022, at 1:00 PM, at
Stanetsky Memorial Chapel, 475
Washington Street, CANTON. Burial
will take place at Sharon Memorial
Park, 40 Dedham Street, Sharon.
Shiva will follow at Laurie and Seth’s
residence, Sharon.
In lieu of flowers, donations in
Sidney’s name may be made to the
Shriners Children’s Hospital at www.
shrinerschildrens.org
Stanetsky Memorial Chapel
www.StanetskyCanton.com
781-821-4600
Celebrate
their lives
Honor your loved ones
with a photo in the
Boston Globe.
Ask your funeral
director for details.
Samuel L. Katz, 95;
helped develop
measles vaccine
By Brian Murphy
WASHINGTON POST
In the summer of 1955, an
outbreak of polio hit the Boston
area just months after a vaccine
was approved, but not in time to
stop the surge. More than 2,000
polio cases quickly overwhelmed
the city’s pediatric units.
At Children’s Hospital, the
lines outside were so long that
medical teams worked into the
night with flashlights to evaluate
children, some limp and feverish
in their parents’ arms. Helping
with the triage was a third-year
resident, Samuel L. Katz. He had
found his life’s work.
As the polio wave eased, Dr.
Katz arranged a meeting with
John Enders, who shared the
1954 Nobel Prize in Medicine for
work isolating strains of the po-
lio virus. For Dr. Katz, it would
begin more than a decade of col-
laboration as a key member of a
team that developed a vaccine
for measles, a highly contagious
virus once common among chil-
dren that had been blamed for
up to 2.6 million deaths a year
around the world, including
hundreds in the United States.
“I came along at the right
time, in the right laboratory,
with the right colleagues,” said
Dr. Katz, who died Oct. 31 at 95
at his home in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The vaccine was one of the
landmark discoveries in child-
hood medicine during decades
that also tamed chronic threats
such as polio, rubella, and
mumps. Dr. Katz then went on
to a prominent career in virology
and pediatrics that spanned
health crises such as AIDS and
the COVID pandemic and the
rise of anti-vaccine movements.
“People have lost sight of
what it is they are being protect-
ed from,” said Dr. Katz, who was
emeritus professor at Duke Uni-
versity after more than two de-
cades as head of its medical
school’s pediatrics department.
The World Health Organiza-
tion estimated the measles vac-
cine saved an estimated 17.1
million lives between 2000 and
2015 alone.
When Dr. Katz arrived at
Enders’s lab in Boston, the mea-
sles virus had already been iso-
lated from a local schoolboy, Da-
vid Edmonston. The challenge
was to find a way to make an “at-
tenuated,” or weakened, virus
that could be the foundation for
a vaccine. “And indeed we went
to embryonated hens’ eggs,” Dr.
Katz said in a 2014 interview for
the podcast “Open Forum Infec-
tious Diseases.”
The “Edmonston virus” was
passed through chick embryos
more than a dozen times, reduc-
ing its strength. It was then in-
jected in monkeys by the Enders-
led team, which included a re-
search fellow from Yugoslavia,
Milan Milovanovic. The mon-
keys developed none of the clas-
sic symptoms such as fever and
rashes or showed viremia, the
presence of the virus in the
bloodstream. But the monkeys
had antibodies.
“So we were on our way,” said
Dr. Katz.
The human trials under-
scored some of the ethical ques-
tions during an era of less-regu-
lated vaccine research, such as
flu vaccine tests in the 1940s on
children at a Pennsylvania men-
tal-care institution and Albert
Sabin using prisoners in Chilli-
cothe, Ohio, in polio vaccine
studies in 1954 and 1955.
The Enders team used the
Walter E. Fernald State School in
Waltham, a facility for children
with severe neurological disor-
ders. Dr. Katz said about 20 pa-
tients were picked and parental
consent was given.
“We injected these young-
sters with the chick cell virus
and observed them daily,” Dr.
Katz said in the podcast. “We did
throat cultures. We did blood
cultures. And they never had any
viremia, they never had any vi-
rus in their throat. . . . So we had
made the big jump.”
The findings were published
in 1961 in the New England
Journal. Inquiries started to
flood in.
Those included letters and
telegrams from a British pedia-
trician, David Morely, in Nigeria.
He appealed to expand the mea-
T h e B o s t o n
sles vaccine tests to Nigeria,
where the mortality rate for the
illness was as high as 15 percent.
The work by Dr. Katz in Nige-
ria produced important insights
for global vaccination efforts, in-
cluding how infants with mea-
sles often stopped breast-feeding
because of mouth sores and be-
came severely dehydrated. Sim-
ple hydration treatments were
added to measles vaccine re-
gimes in Nigeria and elsewhere.
The measles vaccine was li-
censed in the United States in
1963. (In 1971, it was incorpo-
rated into the measles, mumps,
and rubella, or MMR, vaccine.)
Walter Orenstein, associate
director of the Emory University
Vaccine Center, said Dr. Katz
played a critical role in shaping
US public health policies while
serving on the CDC’s advisory
committee on immunization
practices from 1982 to 1993.
“He understood that it’s not
the vaccines that save lives, but
the vaccinators,” said Orenstein.
“A vaccine sitting in a vial un-
used is zero percent effective.”
Samuel Lawrence Katz was
born May 29, 1927, in Man-
chester, N.H., where his father
began his workday commute to
Boston as a railway executive.
Dr. Katz started undergraduate
studies at Dartmouth College in
1944 but left to enlist in the Na-
vy the following year.
“After going through boot
camp, they gave us tests and
said, ‘Oh, you’re a bright boy.
We’re going to send you to col-
lege,’” Dr. Katz told a Dartmouth
magazine in 2009. “I said, ‘No,
no, I just came from college.’”
He was assigned to a hospital
training school in San Diego.
“That was my introduction to
medicine,” he said.
He returned to Dartmouth
after World War II, graduating
in 1948 and entering a two-year
preclinical program at Dart-
mouth’s medical school. Dr. Katz
graduated from Harvard Medi-
cal School in 1952.
After his work with Enders,
Dr. Katz joined the Duke Univer-
sity School of Medicine faculty as
head of pediatrics in 1968 and
led the department until he
stepped down in 1990 to devote
more attention to research.
Dr. Katz’s first marriage, to
Betsy Cohan, ended in divorce.
His second wife, Catherine Wil-
fert, a leader in the field of pedi-
atric AIDS, died in 2020 after 49
years of marriage. Survivors in-
clude six children from his first
marriage, John Katz, Deborah
Miora, William Katz, Susan Cal-
deron, Penelope Katz Facher,
and David L. Katz; two stepchil-
dren, Rachel Wilfert and Katie
Regen; and 17 grandchildren. A
son from his first marriage, Sam-
uel L. Katz Jr., died in 1980.
David Katz confirmed his fa-
ther’s death but did not provide
a specific cause.
A m o n g D r. K a t z ’s m a n y
awards was the Albert B. Sabin
Gold Medal in 2003.
Over the decades, he wrote
commentaries on medical top-
ics, including some that were po-
litically sensitive. He was op-
posed to having physicians assist
with prison executions.
He also confronted vaccine
skeptics and those who are anti-
vaccine who cited scientifically
debunked claims of side effects
such as autism or neurological
disorders.
At a hearing before the House
Committee on Government Re-
form in 1999, Dr. Katz recount-
ed a world before many of the
modern vaccines.
“Most young parents cannot
appreciate, fortunately, as I do,
the horror of polio with iron
lungs and crutches; measles
with encephalitis; meningitis
due to haemophilus influenza B
. . . tetanus of newborn infants
with overwhelming mortality;
and a number of the other infec-
tious diseases that we fortunate-
ly do not see,” he testified.
“It is true that despite all that
vaccines have done to improve
the health of individuals and
communities . . . throughout the
world, they are not perfect,” he
added. “However, one simple
fact cannot reasonably be dis-
puted — the benefits of immuni-
zations far outweigh any possi-
ble risks.”
G l o b e
Obituaries
Mr. McVay was the general manager of the San Francisco 49ers during all five of the
franchise’s Super Bowl wins in the 1980s and ’90s.
John McVay, key figure in 49ers’ dynasty
By Richard Goldstein
NEW YORK TIMES
John McVay, who was fired as
the New York Giants’ head coach
in the wake of the infamous No-
vember 1978 play known as “the
fumble,” but who went on to
help build the San Francisco
49ers into five-time Super Bowl
champions in 14 seasons, died
Monday at his home in Granite
Bay, Calif., northeast of Sacra-
mento. He was 91.
The 49ers announced his
death. His grandson Sean McVay
is coach of the L os Angeles
Rams.
Mr. McVay’s head coaching
career in the NFL lasted for 2½
years amid a string of losing sea-
sons for the Giants. But for all
the frustration he faced in New
York, he gained recognition as
an astute front office executive
in San Francisco for nearly a
quarter-century. “I had a lot of
different titles,” he once said,
“but I functioned as general
manager basically from Day 1.”
Mr. McVay went to the 49ers
soon after they hired Bill Walsh
as head coach after going 2-14 in
1978. Walsh installed the West
Coast offense passing game that
propelled San Francisco to three
Super Bowl titles in the 1980s,
and he had the ultimate say in
all major football decisions.
But Mr. McVay played an im-
portant role in draft selections,
scouting, free-agent signings,
and contract negotiations.
“I don’t know what I’d have
done without John McVay,”
Walsh told David Harris in “The
Genius” (2008), a biography of
Walsh. “He was nonconfronta-
tional and nonabrasive to the ex-
treme, never upstaging anyone,
but if he didn’t agree with me
he’d tell me straight out. He was
the glue that held the organiza-
tion together from the time he
arrived.”
Mr. McVay continued to run
the 49ers front office under
coach George Seifert, Walsh’s
successor and his former defen-
sive coordinator, who took the
team to a pair of Super Bowl
championships.
Mevlude Genc, 79, sought peace after attack
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BERLIN — Mevlude Genc,
who worked for reconcilition
after five members of her fami-
ly were killed in a racist attack
that shook Germany in the ear-
ly 1990s, has died.
Authorities in Northrhine-
Westphalia state said Sunday
that Ms. Genc died at 79, pro-
viding no further details.
Ms. Genc and her husband,
Durmus, who had immigrated
from Turkey to Germany, lost
two daughters, two grand-
daughters, and a niece when
far-right extremists set fire to
their home in the western city
of Solingen in 1993.
Four young Germans were
later convicted of murder and
attempted murder. They were
sentenced to between 10 and
15 years in prison for the arson
in which 17 people were also
seriously injured.
The attack and others that
occurred around the same peri-
od stoked international con-
cerns about resurgent neo-Nazi
sentiment following German
unification in 1990. Many of
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2
PAUL SAKUMA/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE 2011
Mr. McVay was named the
NFL Executive of Year by The
Sporting News for 1989, Seifert’s
first season as head coach, when
the 49ers staged a run to a sec-
ond successive Super Bowl title.
The 49ers’ dynasty — they
won the Super Bowl after the
1981, ’84, ’88, ’89, and ’94 sea-
sons — was rooted in the selec-
tion of Joe Montana, Notre
Dame’s quarterback, in the 1979
NFL draft after he had slipped to
the third round. Montana’s arm
strength and durability were
questioned by many, but Walsh
liked his potential.
“Bill said, ‘Can we check and
see why Montana keeps drop-
ping?’ ” Mr. McVay told the
newspaper The Repository of
Canton, Ohio, in 2012. “I told
Bill, ‘Let me call one of the Notre
Dame assistant coaches.’ ”
He contacted Bill Gruden,
who had been an assistant to Mr.
McVay when he was head coach
at the University of Dayton.
“I asked him, ‘Billy, what’s the
stor y with Montana?’ ” Mr.
McVay recalled. “Billy’s response
was brief. ‘Just take him.’ ”
Montana teamed with
Dwight Clark and later Jerry
Rice, both receivers, and run-
ning back Roger Craig in the in-
novative West Coast offensive
scheme that propelled the 49ers
to dominance.
Mr. McVay’s success in San
Francisco came after what he
once called “the most horrifying
play in Giants history.”
It happened at Giants Stadi-
um on Nov. 19, 1978, with the
Giants leading the Philadelphia
Eagles by five points in the clos-
ing seconds.
Mr. McVay’s offensive coordi-
nator, Bob Gibson, called a third-
down play, in which quarterback
Joe Pisarcik was to hand the ball
off to fullback Larry Csonka in-
stead of dropping to one knee
and letting the clock run out.
The exchange was botched.
Eagles defensive back Herman
Edwards, the future New York
Jets coach, scooped up the loose
football and ran it back 26 yards
for a game-winning touchdown.
ROLF VENNENBERND/DPA VIA AP/FILE 2018
Mevlude Genc (right, with Chancellor Angela Merkel) lost
five family members in a racist attack in Germany in 1993.
the victims were Turkish immi-
grants who came to Germany
as “guest workers” after World
War II.
Despite her devastating loss,
Ms. Genc appealed to Turks
and Germans alike to overcome
hatred and reach out to each
other.
“ T he death of my family
should open us up to be
Gibson was fired the next day
by Andy Robustelli, the Giants’
director of football operations,
over Mr. McVay’s objections.
The Giants lost three of their
remaining four games, finishing
at 6-10. Soon after that, Mr.
McVay was fired as well, only to
see his fortunes turn in San
Francisco.
John Edward McVay was
born Jan. 5, 1931, in Bellaire,
Ohio, where he grew up. As a
center on the Miami University
football team in Ohio in the early
1950s, he played under head
coaches Woody Hayes and Ara
Parseghian.
Mr. McVay coached high
school football in Ohio, served as
an assistant coach at Michigan
State and was head coach at
Dayton for eight years.
Before the 1976 NFL season,
the Giants’ head coach at the
time, Bill Arnsparger — a former
teammate of Mr. McVay’s on Mi-
ami’s offensive line — hired him
to be an assistant coach.
But when New York lost their
first seven games, Arnsparger
was fired, and Mr. McVay suc-
ceeded him. He soon brought in
Walsh to advise his assistants on
offensive schemes, while Walsh
was head coach at Stanford.
But the Giants still struggled
under Mr. McVay. Three weeks
after the humiliation of “the
fumble”, a group of Giants fans
flew a small plane over Giants
Stadium with a banner: “15
Years of Lousy Football … We’ve
Had Enough.” After the season
ended, Mr. McVay’s contract was
not renewed.
His survivors include his
wife, Susan Williams McVay;
three sons, John, Jim, and Tim
McVay; six grandchildren; and
one great-grandson.
Mr. McVay once remarked
that when Walsh offered him a
job with the 49ers, he flew to San
Francisco “on the next plane,”
and he often deflected credit for
the 49ers’ dynasty to Walsh.
But at his home he also dis-
played a photo of Walsh in-
scribed to him with the words:
“You are the master.”
friends,” she said during a me-
morial ceremony shortly after
the attack. “Let’s live together
hand in hand.”
State governor Hendrick
Wuest said Ms. Genc “embod-
ied like few others the belief in
the goodness of human beings.”
“Her legacy will live on,” he
w r o t e o n Tw i t t e r. “ O u r
thoughts are with her family.”
 Business D
INSIDE
Comics D4
TV Listings D6

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E SAT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / B US I N E S S

US added 261,000
Larry Edelman

Boston Fed chief

signals she’s open to
smaller rate hikes
After jacking up
interest rates at
a furious clip,
the Federal Re-
serve is taking a
new tack in its
campaign to re-
strain inflation.
Since March,
Fed officials have boosted their
benchmark federal funds rate from
basically nothing to nearly 4 per-
cent.
That’s a level they consider steep
enough to hold back the economy
— by making it much more costly
for consumers and businesses to
borrow money — rather than drive
it forward. But rates aren’t high
enough to get soaring consumer
prices under control.
As policy makers weigh their
next steps, they have said they will
take a “slower but higher” approach
to figuring out how steep rates need
to be to get inflation moving mean-
ingfully back to their 2 percent tar-
get. Depending on which measure
you use, prices are climbing at two
to three times that pace.
“I think of us being in the second
phase of bringing inflation down
where we need to be deliberate less
than expeditious,” Susan M. Collins,
president of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston, said in an inter-
view on Friday.
Collins met with Globe reporters
and editors two days after she and
fellow voting members of the Fed’s
rate-setting committee made their
latest move: a jumbo increase of
three-quarters of a percentage
point, the fourth of that size this
year.
Following that vote, Fed chair
Jerome Powell said that officials
may scale back the size of rate in-
creases — perhaps as soon as De-
cember, when they hold their last
meeting of the year, or in January.
“Having a broader range of in-
crement sizes on the table is really
important,” Collins said.
Like Powell, Collins said it was
too early to know what the size of
the next rate hike should be or esti-
mate how high they will need to go.
Fed watchers expect the debate to
be between another three-quarters
point increase or a half-point.
Fed officials have said repeatedly
that demand for workers needs to
ease in order for inflation to cool.
Friday’s employment report from
the Labor Department showed ro-
bust job growth in October.
Collins, a Harvard- and MIT-
trained economist who joined the
Boston Fed in July, cautioned about
putting too much weight on one
month’s jobs data. Moreover, she
suspects that current hiring “in
large part” reflects employers trying
to rebuild their workforces.
Collins said it was still possible
to tame inflation without causing
significant job losses, though she
acknowledged that pulling off such
a “soft landing” would be difficult.
DAVID L RYAN/GLOBE STAFF
Susan M. Collins, president of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston, said, “Having a broader
range of increment sizes on the
table is really important.”
She pointed to “encouraging
signs,” including some easing in
global supply chain bottlenecks, a
pullback in transportation and
commodity prices from their peaks,
and a decline in prices paid by man-
ufacturers in recent months. She al-
so noted that wages increased more
slowly than expected in the third
quarter.
“So there are some hopeful
signs, although not yet clear evi-
dence, that inflation may be begin-
ning to moderate. It is also reassur-
ing that long-run inflation expecta-
tions, measured in a variety of
ways, remain well anchored over-
all,” she said.
Collins characterized herself as a
“realist well aware of the risks and
uncertainties” facing the economy.
“I am optimistic in the sense
that I do believe that there is a real-
istic path that does not involve [a
painful downturn] even if there’s no
guarantee that we’re gonna get
there,” she said.
Larry Edelman can be reached at
larry.edelman@globe.com. Follow
him on Twitter @GlobeNewsEd.
jobs in October
Labor market remains hot, but gradually softening
By Lauren Kaori Gurley
WASHINGTON POST
The labor market is gradually softening,
but it remains hotter than economists had
predicted after the Federal Reserve’s months-
long campaign to control inflation.
Employers added 261,000 jobs in Octo-
ber, according to a new government report
out Friday — down from 315,000 jobs added
in September. The unemployment rate ticked
up slightly to 3.7 percent, the Labor Depart-
ment announced in its monthly jobs report.
The rate was 3.5 percent in September. The
job gains beat economists’ expectations of
around 205,000.
By late morning, major US stock indexes
were all trending up on the news.
‘‘This report confirms what we’ve been
seeing — that the labor market remains
strong because the US consumer remains re-
silient,’’ said Julia Pollak, chief economist at
ZipRecruiter. ‘‘If demand for companies’
goods and service remains strong, they will
keep hiring. This remains the best job seek-
ers’ market of all time.’’
The jobs report arrives just days before
midterm elections where Republicans are in-
creasingly favored to win control of Con-
gress. The state of the economy, with infla-
tion at 40-year highs, has played a central
role in campaign messaging from the GOP.
President Biden praised the report in a
statement, saying it showed ‘‘our jobs recov-
ery remains strong,’’ and called out Republi-
cans for backing policies he said would fuel
inflation: ‘‘As long as I’m president, I’m not
going to accept an argument that the prob-
lem is that too many Americans are finding
good jobs.’’
The labor market remains a pillar of
strength for the overall economy, and it’s
been stubbornly resilient even in the fact of
the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate
hikes. The central bank announced its sixth
interest rate increase of the year Wednesday
despite a growing consensus among econo-
mists that a recession is likely to hit next
year.
‘‘The message that the Fed will take away
from this is that labor market is still mostly
unaffected by the Fed’s tightening,’’ said
Cailin Birch, the lead US analyst for the
Economist Intelligence Unit. ‘‘Job creation is
slowing, and we still expect a recession, but
signs of a heavy impact aren’t appearing yet.’’
Job gains were widespread across a vari-
ety of industries. Health care saw the largest
gains with 53,000 jobs added. Manufactur-
ing added 32,000 jobs, mainly in durable
goods industries.
Other parts of the economy have slowed
already in response to the Federal Reserve’s
rate increases. Consumer spending on goods
and real estate has fallen. Mortgage rates, at
above 7 percent, have more than doubled
this year.
‘‘The combination of slower manufactur-
ing, the housing market running into a brick
wall, and consumers being more cautious is
contributing to a slowdown in labor de-
mand,’’ said Bill Adams, chief economist for
Comerica Bank, a large commercial bank in
Texas.
The labor force participation rate ticked
down slightly to 62.2 percent, an indicator
that economists had hope to see rise.
‘‘The weakening labor force participation
rate is concerning because it shows job mar-
ket is cooling in the wrong way,’’ said Daniel
Zhao, the lead economist at the jobs site
Glassdoor. ‘‘It’s unusual to see labor force
participation falling because the labor mar-
ket is hot — which should be pulling workers
in off the sidelines.’’

Pioneer in test of gene editing therapy dies

Terry Horgan was signed
up for an experimental
treatment for the cause of
his muscular dystrophy
By Ryan Cross
GLOBE STAFF
A man with muscular dystrophy who was
first in line to receive an experimental gene edit-
ing therapy tailor-made to treat the cause of his
rare form of the disease has died.
The creation of the first-of-its-kind therapy
for Terry Horgan, 27, was helmed by the Boston-
and Connecticut-based nonprofit Cure Rare Dis-
ease — founded and led by Terry’s older brother,
Richard Horgan. Terry was slated to finally re-
ceive the therapy at UMass Chan Medical School
this fall.
Few details are available about Horgan’s
death. It’s unclear when, or even if, he received
the experimental therapy. A spokesperson for
UMass Chan Medical School deferred all ques-
tions to Cure Rare Disease. A spokesperson for
the organization said no further details are being
shared at this time. Richard Horgan did not re-
spond to request for comment.
The death was first reported by the Associated
Press on Friday. Cure Rare Disease posted a state-
ment on its website earlier in the week confirm-
ing the death. The organization said that “multi-
ple teams across the country” are working to un-
derstand what happened, but cautioned that it
“could take up to four months” to find answers.
Richard Horgan founded the nonprofit in
2017 when he was a student at Harvard Business
School. His goal was to find a treatment for his
brother’s form of Duchenne muscular dystrophy,
Terry Horgan with his parents in the family’s Montour Falls, N.Y., home.
which is caused by a mutation that impeded his
ability to make a crucial muscle protein called
dystrophin.
Terry had long been too old to participate in
clinical trials of experimental therapies for the dis-
ease, which are often geared toward young boys.
By 2019, his brother had assembled a team of
scientists at Charles River Laboratories, UMass
Chan Medical School, Yale University, and other
institutions to help design a bespoke therapy for
Terry. The treatment used a new version of CRIS-
PR to turn on a backup copy of the dystrophin
gene that mysteriously lies dormant in our mus-
KATE COLLINS/THE JOURNAL VIA AP
cles.
After more than three years of crafting the
therapy, testing it in the lab, and manufacturing
it, the US Food and Drug Administration gave
the group a go-ahead to administer the therapy
to Terry this summer. Soon after Cure Rare Dis-
ease announced that positive news in August,
Richard Horgan told the Globe that his brother
should “soon” get the treatment.
Although several companies are developing
treatments based on CRISPR gene editing tech-
nology, and early data suggests that they might
be safe and effective, there are no approved
drugs based on the approach.
The clinical trial was to be the first time any-
one got a gene editing therapy for muscular dys-
trophy. It was the first time that a gene editing
therapy was custom-made to address a single in-
dividual’s unique genetic mutation. And it was
the first time that a new version of CRISPR tech-
nology, broadly known as epigenome editing,
was tested in humans.
Epigenome editing aims to dial the expression
of genes up or down. Many scientists hope that
the approach proves to be a safer alternative to
gene editing therapies that make permanent
changes to DNA itself. It is unclear whether this
new technology played a role in Terry’s death.
One aspect of the therapy that was not entire-
ly new was the use of engineered viruses to deliv-
er instructions for the gene editing therapy into
Terry’s cells. Like many gene therapy companies,
Cure Rare Disease packaged the therapy in ade-
no-associated viruses. High doses of gene thera-
pies based on these viruses have been linked to
deaths in other experimental gene therapies.
Experts not involved in the trial have also
cautioned that Terry was much older than most
participants in studies of MD drugs.
Monkel Lek, a scientist at Yale School of Med-
icine who designed the therapy, and Dr. Brenda
Wong, a physician who specializes in muscular
dystrophy at UMass Chan Medical School and
was in charge of the clinical trial, did not re-
spond to requests for comment.
Cure Rare Disease said in its statement that it
was committed to sharing its findings with other
scientists, and that it would continue working
on 18 additional experimental therapies in its
pipeline.
Ryan Cross can be reached at ryan.cross@globe
.com.

Musk’s Twitter layoffs include some workers in Boston office

By Anissa Gardizy and
Aaron Pressman
GLOBE STAFF
Twitter began notifying em-
ployees, including some based
in the Boston area, about layoffs
Friday morning, one week after
Elon Musk became the social
media company’s new owner.
A source with knowledge of
the situation confirmed Twit-
ter’s Boston office, at 2 Center
Plaza, was closed to employees
on Friday (as were all company
offices). Employees who were
laid off received the news
through their personal e-mail,
and employees whose jobs were
not cut were notified through
their work e-mail.
Twitter has not said how
many of its roughly 7,500 em-
ployees would be laid off. But
according to information ob-
tained by The New York Times,
it could be about half of Twit-
ter’s workforce. In addition to
the layoffs, several top manag-
ers at Twitter have quit over the
past few days.
David Smydra, who worked
on curation in Twitter’s Boston
office, posted a tweet Friday in-
dicating he had been let go. The
post was accompanied by a pho-
to of a Massachusetts Powerball
ticket.
“Meanwhile Powerball is up
to $1.5B and when I win, I can
cover Twitter’s new debt pay-
ments better than Twitter,” he
wrote. “Shame they let me go.”
It’s unclear how many work-
ers Twitter laid off in Boston.
A number of employees on
Twitter’s marketing, curation,
and communications teams
were impacted, the source said,
and prior to the layoff, about
300 employees reported to the
Boston office, a number that in-
cludes remote workers. A large
number of Twitter’s Boston em-
ployees work in engineering
roles, they said.
In an e-mail obtained by the
Globe, Twitter’s human resourc-
es department told remaining
employees that its office build-
ings would remain closed until
Monday and that Musk is “look-
ing forward to communicating
with everyone about his vision
for the company soon.”
Twitter did not respond to
multiple requests for comment.
Grae Kindel, a Twitter em-
ployee who lives in Medford,
was locked out of their company
accounts on Thursday, accord-
ing to a class action lawsuit they
and other Twitter employees
filed in federal court in San
Francisco this week.
The lawsuit, filed by Massa-
chusetts-based labor attorney
Shannon Liss-Riordan, alleged
that Twitter was violating the
Federal Worker Adjustment and
Retraining Notification Act by
not giving the laid-off workers
at least 60 days notice in ad-
vance of the cutbacks.
But on Friday, some laid-off
Twitter employees were told
they would be paid through Jan.
4, Liss-Riordan said in an inter-
view. That would meet the law’s
requirement for notice, she
said.
“We don’t know the extent of
who was covered by that no-
tice,” she said. “But we are
pleased to know that the lawsuit
may have done its trick.”
Liss-Riordan, who ran un-
successfully for Massachusetts
attorney general this year, said
she would also be waiting to see
whether Twitter met its obliga-
tion to disclose the ages of those
laid off versus those retained, as
required by the federal Age Dis-
crimination in Employment
Act.
“We will be taking a close
look at that data,” she said. “At
tech companies, often older
workers bear the brunt of that.”
Twitter established a pres-
ence in Boston in 2013 when
it bought two local startups:
television analytics company
Bluefin Labs and mobile-app
tool Crashlytics. It combined
both companies in an office at
141 Portland St. in Cambridge.
(Google acquired Crashlytics
and its team from Twitter in
2017.)
In late 2019, right before
the pandemic, Twitter leased
its larger office space in Boston.
Anissa Gardizy can be reached
at anissa.gardizy@globe.com.
Follow her on Twitter
@anissagardizy8.
Aaron Pressman can be
reached at aaron.pressman@
globe.com. Follow him on
Twitter @ampressman.
D2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE

25
VW recalls 225k

Classifieds
vehicles for tire

Marketplace
pressure issue
DETROIT — Volkswagen is
recalling nearly 225,000 vehicles Index of publicly traded companies in Massachusetts
in the US because the tire pres-
sure monitoring systems may
Globe 25 index
not detect air losses in all four
tires at the same time.

jobs cars homes pets stuff The recall covers certain

2019 Tiguan, Golf Sportswagen,
Golf Alltrack, Golf R, and Audi
Q3 and A3 vehicles. Also covered
are some 2019 and 2020 Jetta,
Golf, Atlas, and Audi A3 models
and some 2020-2021 Atlas Cross
Sport and Atlas vehicles.
Documents posted Friday by
the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration say a sud-
Search Classifieds 24/7 at www.boston.com/classifieds • Call 617.929.1500 to Advertise den pressure loss in all four tires
increases the risk of a crash.

notices homes
Dealers will update the tire
pressure monitoring software at

& more
boston.com/classifieds no charge to owners. Notifica-
tion letters will be sent Dec. 30.
Volkswagen petitioned to
avoid a recall, saying the prob-
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES lem was inconsequential to mo-
tor vehicle safety. But the re-
LEGAL NOTICE
Revised Notice of Public Hearings with Extension of
TOWN OF BROOKLINE quest was denied by the agency.
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Written Comment Period boston.com/ ASSOCIATED PRESS
Notice is hereby given under Chapter 138 Section 12 of the
This Notice was previously published in the Mas- General Laws that Singh Foods Ii Inc. d/b/a Curry House, classifieds
sachusetts Register by the Massachusetts Secretary has applied to a Transfer of a Wine and Malt Beverages Li-
of State on October 14, 2022. Through this revised No- cense to Expose, Keep for Sale and To Sell Wine and Malt at
tice, MassDEP is providing an extension of the written 1335 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts to Cantina
comment period until 5 p.m. on November 18, 2022. Hospitality, LLC d/b/a Taco Bell Cantina, Arturo Elescano
Manager at 276-278A Harvard Street, Brookline, Massachu-
REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to M.G.L. c. 30A, the
MA Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP)
is proposing to amend the Water Resources Manage-
ment Program Regulations (310 CMR 36.00) promulgated
setts. Premises consisting of approximately 2,150 sq. ft.:
Proposed Operating Alcohol Hours are Sunday to Thursday
11:00am to 1:00am and Friday and Saturday 11:00am to RESIDENTIAL
Bed Bath &
under the Massachusetts Water Management Act (M.G.L. c.
21G). The proposed amendments would add a condition to
Water Management Registrations restricting nonessential
2:00am.
Public Hearing to be held in the Select Board’s Hearing
Room, 6th Floor, Town Hall, 333 Washington Street, Brook-
STOUGHTON, OH 11/5, 12-
1:30pm, 62 Charles Ave.,
Beyond suppliers
outdoor water use by registrants during times of drought
declared by the Secretary of Energy and Environmental Af-
fairs. This will better align water use with the 2019 Mas-
sachusetts Drought Management Plan, and will ensure ade-
line, Massachusetts, on November 15, 2022, at approxi-
mately 6:10 P.M. or via Zoom with dial in instructions upon
request.
new colonial, 4BR, 2.5BA, 2
car garage, near Canton Line,
$854,900. Parshleyy Team RE,
halt shipments
quate water for public health, safety and economic stability 781-408-1248
and promote a balance of water use and natural resource By Order of the Select Board.
protection during drought.
Charles Carey Some Bed Bath & Beyond
Town Administrator
Public Comments and Hearings suppliers say they are restricting
MassDEP has conducted two on-line public hearings on RENTALS
Thursday, October 27, 2022, at 5:30 p.m. (Recording of
public hearing: https://youtu.be/6WjDmiI22Fg) and Friday,
or halting shipments even after
October 28, 2022, at 10:00 a.m. (Recording of public hear-
ing: https://youtu.be/hfEUIRV1Hj4) 1671 Beacon Street the company secured new fi-
LEGAL NOTICE
Written comment will NOW be accepted until 5:00 p.m. TOWN OF BROOKLINE nancing, a sign of the challenges
on Friday, November 18, 2022. NEW LIQUOR LICENSE
All real estate advertising in
the troubled retailer faces to re-
All comments submitted must include the name and con- Notice is hereby given under Chapter 138 Section 12 of
tact information of the person providing the comment. the General Laws that Dee Dee Heng Heng Inc. d/b/a Love this newspaper is subject to ceive new merchandise and re-
Please submit comment by e-mail to dep.talks@mass.gov Bite Thai Kitchen and Bar, Pisutkan Sanemuang, Manager, the Federal Fair Housing act
and include WMA Regulations in the subject line. In lieu of has applied for a new All Alcoholic Beverages License to of 1968, the Massachusetts verse more than a year of plum-
electronic submission, mail comment to Massachusetts De- Expose, Keep for Sale and To Sell All Alcoholic Beverages to Anti Discrimination Act & the
partment of Environmental Protection, Water Management Be Drunk on the Premises, at 1671 Beacon Street, Brook- Boston & Cambridge Fair meting sales.
Program, One Winter Street, 5th floor, Boston, MA 02108, line, Massachusetts. Seating capacity is 72 inside, 12 out- Housing Ordinances which
Attention: WMA Regulations. side. Proposed operating hours Monday - Sunday 10:00 am
to 1:00am. Proposed alcoholic beverage service hours are
makes it illegal to advertise Bed Bath & Beyond used a
any preference, limitation or
The proposed regulations are available at: https://www. Monday - Sunday 10:00 am to 1:00am.
discrimination ba sed on portion of the $500 million in
mass.gov/info-details/massdep-public-hearings-com-
ment-opportunities. All comments previously filed in July Public Hearing to be held on Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at
approximately 7:00 P.M. via Zoom with dial in instructions
ra ce, color, religion, sex ,
handicap, familial statu s,
additional financing it got at the
2021 are available at 310 CMR 36.00: Massachusetts Wa-
ter Resources Management Program | Mass.gov. Com- upon request. national origin, ancestry, age,
children, marital statu s,
end of August to catch up on
ments submitted in 2021 do not need to be resubmitted.
By Order of the Select Board.
This information is available in alternate format upon re-
quest. Please call the MassDEP Diversity Office at 617- Charles Carey
sexual orientation, veterans
status, or source of income
overdue payments to suppliers.
Town Administrator
292-5751. TTY# MassRelay Service 1-800-439-2370 for as-
sistance.
or any intention to make any But some of those suppliers say
such preference, limitation

By Order of the Department of Environmental Protection

Martin Suuberg, Commissioner City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
November 3, 2022
or discrimination.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
any
they remain concerned about
the retailer’s survival and have
cut off or cut back on merchan-
Markets
law. Our readers are hereby
dise they ship to the company.
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
November 3, 2022
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioner: Seaport Square Development Company LLC.
informed that all dwellings
adve rt i sed in this news -
paper are available on an
The head of a company that Stocks end week with a rally
equal opportunity basis. To had supplied $15 million to $20
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific complain of discrimination
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
public improvements will be considered at the request of
Repairs within Seaport Boulevard (public way), South call HUD tollfree at million of wholesale merchan- NEW YORK — Stocks rallied Friday, but only after yo-yoing
Boston, located on its northeasterly side at address nos. 1 - 8 0 0 - 66 9 - 9777. For the
the petitioner: SFP Brighton LLC. 101-121, generally between Pier 4 Boulevard and Boston N.E. area call HUD at 617- dise to Bed Bath & Beyond an- several times, as Wall Street struggled with what to make of
Wharf Road. 9 9 4 - 8335. The toll-free
On a petition by the petitioner for the granting of an Earth
Retention License for the installation of a temporary earth number for the hearing nually in recent years said he the latest reading on the US jobs market and what it means
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00 impaired is 1-800-927- 9275.
support system within Soldiers Field Place (public way),
Brighton, located on its northerly side at address nos. 44-46,
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for had stopped shipping his prod- for interest rates and the odds of a recession. The S&P 500
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
generally southeast of Soldiers Field Road. ucts to the retailer in August. He climbed 1.4% after seeing an even bigger rally from the
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
EAMON SHELTON
BRADLEY GERRATT
APARTMENTS asked not to be named to avoid morning disappear completely, only to recover at the end of
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. SEAN LYDON
HENRY VITALE
jeopardizing his relationship the day. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.3% after
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE NEWTON
EAMON SHELTON KRISTEN MCCOSH with the company. The supplier veering from a gain of 610 points to a loss of 62, while the
BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION said Bed Bath & Beyond hasn’t Nasdaq composite added 1.3%. The latest set of gyrations in
HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on
said day.
agreed to provide him with an what’s already been a wild year for markets followed a US
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
Attest:
additional financial guarantee government report showing the unemployment rate ticked
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day. Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary The Golda Meir House Expan- he requested, called a letter of higher in October, employers added fewer jobs than they had
sion senior housing develop-
Attest:
Karen M. Powell ment in Auburndale is closing credit. a month earlier and gains for workers’ wages slowed a touch.
its 30% & 50% waitlists due
Executive Secretary
to the length of wait time An executive at another sup- Stocks initially rallied as the data offered some hope that the
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission exceeding one year. Quali-
fied applications still being plier, who also requested ano- Federal Reserve’s efforts to weaken the jobs market may be
November 3, 2022 accepted for 60% & 99% in-
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission come categories, including nymity, said his company is taking effect and may help lower the nation’s high inflation.
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission mobile voucher holders.
November 3, 2022 is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following shipping the private-label mer- But the slowdown was still more modest than economists ex-
public improvements will be considered at the request of
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission chandise it had already made on pected. And it changed few minds about what’s going to hap-

stuff
the petitioners: Seaport L-5 Title Holder LLC and Seaport
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following Square Development Company LLC.
public improvements will be considered at the request of behalf of Bed Bath & Beyond. pen next: The Fed will keep hiking rates toward levels rarely
the petitioner: SFP Brighton LLC. On a joint petition by the petitioners for the granting of a
Projection License for the installation of a blade sign over Some smaller suppliers ha- seen this millennium. ASSOCIATED PRESS
On a petition by the petitioner for the acceptance of a Pe- a portion of the sidewalk within Boston Wharf Road (pub-
destrian Easement adjacent to Soldiers Field Place (pub-
lic way), Brighton, located on its northerly side at address
lic way), South Boston, located on its southeasterly side at ven’ t been paid for se veral
address nos. 1-27, generally northeast of Congress Street.
nos. 44-46, generally southeast of Soldiers Field Road. months, according to a person
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for familiar with the matter, al- DOW JONES industrial average
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. though it isn’t clear how many
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE vendors are awaiting payments.
EAMON SHELTON EAMON SHELTON
BRADLEY GERRATT
SEAN LYDON
BRADLEY GERRATT BLOOMBERG
SEAN LYDON
HENRY VITALE HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION KRISTEN MCCOSH boston.com/
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION classifieds
day.
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
Attest:
Karen M. Powell
day.
NLRB says
Executive Secretary Attest:
HOTEL-
Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
RESTAURANT Chipotle violated
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
SUPPLY federal labor law
November 3, 2022 MR. SMITH BUYS & SELLS
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission NEW & USED RESTAURANT AUGUSTA, Maine — Chipot-
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following BAR-PIZZA-STORE EQUIPMENT
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission public improvements will be considered at the request of le Mexican Grill violated federal
the petitioner: Boston Medical Center. AT OUR WAREHOUSE
November 3, 2022 80 MYRTLE ST. NO. QUINCY MA
labor law by closing a Maine res-
On a petition by the petitioner for the granting of an Earth
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is Retention License for the installation of a temporary 617-770-1600 - 617-436-8829 taurant where workers sought to
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
crane pad within Massachusetts Avenue (public way),
Boston Proper, located on its northeasterly side at the side unionize, the National Labor Re- NASDAQ Composite index
petitioner: the City of Boston Public Facilities Department. of 850 Harrison Avenue, generally southeast of Harrison
On a petition by the petitioner for the acceptance of
Avenue. MESSAGES lations Board said.
a Pedestrian Easementadjacent to Parish Street This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00 Employees at the Chipotle in
(public way), Dorchester, located on its southerly side AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
at the side of 44 Winter Street, east of Winter Street. the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. 100TH B’Day Party Augusta filed an NRLB petition
If served in the 407th
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE AAA Gunbn Battery C in June asking to hold a union
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00 EAMON SHELTON Buzz Bomb Kings and
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for BRADLEY GERRATT interested in participating election, becoming the first of
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. SEAN LYDON in Lenny Devanna’s mile-
HENRY VITALE stone. Please contact son the Mexican food chain’s restau-
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE KRISTEN MCCOSH 978-764-8845
EAMON SHELTON rants to file such a petition. The
BRADLEY GERRATT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
SEAN LYDON following month, Chipotle an-
HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on
said day. WANTED nounced it was permanently
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION Attest:
Karen M. Powell
closing that location.
CASH FOR RECORDS
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
day.
Executive Secretary 33 LPS & 45’s wanted. Workers accused Chipotle of
Call George 617-633-2682
Attest:
retaliating and sending a mes-
FREON WANTED: Certi-
Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary fied buyer looking to buy sage to other stores that might
R11, R12, R500 & more! Call
Clarissa at 312-535-8384. try to unionize.
A complaint filed Thursday

pets
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
by the National Labor Relations
November 3, 2022
Board seeks to force the compa- S&P 500 index
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub- ny to reopen the restaurant, re-
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
petitioner: the City of Boston Public Facilities Department. instate the workers, and provide
On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific back pay.
Repairs within the following public ways in Dorchester:
Lisa Schalow, Chipotle’s chief
• Winter Street - at address no. 44, between Parish Street
and East Street;
• Parish Street - east of Winter Street;
corporate affairs officer, insisted
• East Street - east of Winter Street. the closing had nothing to do
This Commission appoints November 17, 2022, at 10:00 boston.com/ with union activity.
Experience Globe.com
AM, in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for
the Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. classifieds “We respect our employees’
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
EAMON SHELTON
rights to organize under the Na-
BRADLEY GERRATT tional Labor Relations Act and
SEAN LYDON
HENRY VITALE DOGS are committed to ensuring a fair,
KRISTEN MCCOSH
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION German Shorthair just, and humane work environ-
Pointers AKC, Champ,
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said puppy shots, dewormed,10 ment that provides opportuni-
day. wks. $1500. 978-490-9461
ties to all,” she said in a state-
Attest:
Karen M. Powell ment.
Executive Secretary
ASSOCIATED PRESS SOURCE: Bloomberg News
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e D3

The Boston Ski & Snowboard Expo

returns, renamed as Snowbound Expo
with a huge speaker line up, NEW
features and the latest gear, tech and
apparel for the 2022/2023 season.

Unseen since 2019, the show returns with over 120+ brands, resorts and
inspiration for all of the family including:
– The Seirus Inspiration Stage hosts speakers
including Bode Miller, Chris Davenport, Dan Egan,
Conrad Anker
– The Snow Skills Cabin presented by Boston.com
which will welcome Dan Egan, Dani Reyes-Acosta,
Ski Talk Phil & Tricia Pugliese and many others
– A purpose-built slope for beginners to try out some
skills
– Join The Cross-Country Experience and learn where
to go in North America
– A Share Winter Trail for you to find the brands
affiliated with this amazing organisation
– Jump into the action with a giant street curling
activation, take a shot at winning some fun
giveaways, and learn more about the Games
coming to Lake Placid this winter.
– Chill out in the Ikon Pass Alpine Mountain Bar and
join the Apres Ski!
– Snowbound Expo is the perfect family day out for
the Boston community, whether you’re advanced at
skiing/riding a board or just starting out.

INSPIRATIONAL SPEAKERS

CHRIS DANI REYES-

DAN EGAN BODE MILLER CONRAD ANKER DAVENPORT PHILIP HENDERSON ACOSTA MARY WALSH

25% OFF TICKETS WHEN YOU USE COUPON: BOS25 AT

WWW.SNOWBOUNDEXPO.COM TICKET CHECKOUT
D4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

PLUGGERS by Rick McKee

DILBERT by Scott Adams
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker

RED & ROVER by Brian Basset ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CURTIS by Ray Billingsley

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

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD PUZZLE

UNIVERSAL FREESTYLE 45 BY ZHOUQIN BURNIKEL | EDITED BY DAVID STEINBERG
ACROSS 58 Beehive State
1 Indicators of buns in resident
the oven 59 Beats decisively
10 Amorphous lump 61 Mascot on
14 Without haste Citi Field
15 Amazon Echo voice 62 Turned away,
16 Gets started with as supporters
clean energy, say 63 Votes in favor
17 Purebred dogs’ 64 They may display
opposites bow ties
18 Rudely overlook
19 Circus enclosure DOWN
20 Flat-topped hills 1 Works at checkout
21 Spacecraft seen in 2 Bazillions
some grainy pics 3 Veal cordon ___
23 Most populous city 4 “Sure, however ...”
in Pakistan 5 Muscles opposite
25 Was leaked tris
28 Sign up 6 Private
30 Money left on the entertainment?
table 7 Stubborn beast
31 Building blocks 8 Bit of April 1
34 Lhasa ___ mischief
35 Civil rights activist 9 Sealy rival
Medgar 10 Chesapeake Bay
37 Delivery vehicle catch
38 Provides a false alibi 11 “Knock on wood!”
for, say 12 Slow-cooked
39 “Thor” actress Jamaican beef dish
Russo 13 Deep voice
40 Like some oaths 15 World capital
42 “Catch my drift?” spelled from the
43 Unlucky accident same letters as
45 You can see Bahrain’s capital, 29 Come in last 40 Place you might be 51 Deer-hunting feline
through it Manama 30 Stretch in office kneaded 53 Singer Rush or
47 Storage structure for 22 Keyless car starters 32 Berkeley school, 41 “Fixed” or “growth” Redding
Earl Grey 24 Low-___ images for short attitude 55 Pocket bread
50 Mum’s mum 25 “C’mon, take a bite!” 33 Was aware of 44 “___ you sweet!” 56 Walkie-talkie
51 So last year 26 Ali Baba’s magic 36 Discusses again 46 Paternity test facility message ending
52 Place for a light words 38 ___ May Wong (first 48 Tightfisted 57 People on foot,
above a stove 27 Save on a certain Chinese-American 49 “Bear” that eats briefly
54 Per person DVR movie star) eucalyptus leaves 60 Santa ___ winds
S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e D5
Boston’s forecast SUDOKU
TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

3 4
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.

5 7 1
HIGH Breezy and warm HIGH Breezy and warm with HIGH Sunny to partly cloudy HIGH Gusty winds during HIGH Times of clouds and
72-77 with the temperature 72-77 the temperature break- 72-77 and warm with the 53-58 the morning hours; 50-55 bright sunshine during
LOW approaching the LOW ing the record set in LOW temperature approach- LOW otherwise, much LOW the day with an east-

2 9
61-66 record high tempera- 60-65 2015 and clouds and 45-50 ing the record daytime 37-42 cooler than days pre- 38-43 erly breeze. Clear con-
ture set in 1994 and times of breaks of sun. Sunday night, high set in 1938. Cooler during vious with plenty of sunshine. ditions are expected to remain
clouds and sun. A perfect day mostly cloudy and pleasant. the evening and clear. Freezing in the colder spots in place during the evening.
for outdoor work.
New England forecast Almanac
at night.
2 9 8 3
TODAY: A region of high pressure is expected to remain
in place across New England, providing clear skies and
Yesterday’s high/low
Sunrise
72°/50°
7:22 a.m.
Allergies
Trees
Source: Asthma & Allergy Affiliates, Inc.
Weeds Grass Mold 6
8 6 7 5
Sunset 5:33 p.m. N.A. Low Low N.A.
sunshine. Yesterday’s mold and spore rating.
Moonrise 4:24 p.m.
TOMORROW: Skies are expected to remain
relative clear and cloudless for the day tomorrow. Mount Washington (5 p.m. yesterday) Eastern Massachusetts air quality

1 4
PRESQUE ISLE GOOD MOD. UNHEALTHY HAZARDOUS
Temperatures are expected to remain relatively 69/57
Weather Mostly cloudy
29
high. Visibility 80 miles 50 100 150 200 300
Wind west at 48 m.p.h.

5 9 1
EXTENDED: A passing shower is expect- For more information on today’s conditions, call the
ed to pass through the area on Monday. MILLINOCKET High/low temperature 45/35 state hotline at (800) 882-1497 or Massachusetts
69/59 Department of Environmental Protection web site
However, temperatures are expected Snow depth at 5 p.m. 0.0” www.state.ma.us/DEP

5 3
to remain unseasonably high. 24 Hr. Precipitation (valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)
Yesterday 0.00” Month to date 0.04” Year to date 24.85”
BANGOR
NEWPORT 69/60 Precip days in November 1 Norm. month to date 0.49” Norm. year to date 36.12”
71/60 Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every
AUGUSTA Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction.
BURLINGTON
73/64 BERLIN 70/59 BAR HARBOR 3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Puzzle difficulty lev-
71/55 65/58
Tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M.
els: Easy on Monday and Tuesday, more difficult on Wednesday
MONTPELIER Boston high 9:32 9:56 Gloucester 9:32 9:56 Hyannis Port 10:24 10:52
71/58 MT. WASHINGTON and Thursday, most difficult on Friday and Saturday. Tips and
49/42 Height 10.1 10.0 Marblehead 9:32 9:56 Chatham 10:29 10:59
computer program at www.sudoku.com.
RUTLAND LEBANON Boston low 3:10 3:40 Lynn 9:35 9:58 Wellfleet 9:46 10:10
PORTLAND 69/57
73/62 74/60 Forecasts and Height 0.3 0.3 Scituate 9:35 10:01 Provincetown 9:30 9:54
LACONIA graphics provided by Plymouth 9:39 10:05 Nantucket

BRATTLEBORO
70/59
MANCHESTER PORTSMOUTH 72/59
AccuWeather, Inc.
©2022
High tides
Old Orchard ME 9:24 9:48 Cape Cod
Canal East 9:25 9:50
Harbor
Oak Bluffs
10:32 11:02
10:01 10:25
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
74/60 Hampton
72/59 Cape Cod New Bedford 6:09 6:33 BY FRANK STEWART
Beach NH 9:38 10:02
NASHUA 73/59 Canal West 8:21 Newport RI 6:02 6:26
PITTSFIELD Plum Island 9:42 10:07 South dealer — N-S vulnerable
70/59 BOSTON 74/63 Ipswich 9:23 9:47 Falmouth 9:16 9:40
WORCESTER  Small craft advisory
North
SPRINGFIELD NEW PROVINCETOWN
70/60
73/60 PROVIDENCE BEDFORD 68/58
New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning ♠ 852
HARTFORD 74/60 74/59 HYANNIS 70/59
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp
♥ A762
73/60 Boston Harbor SW 10-20 kts. 0-2 ft. 74/63 Martha’s
NEWPORT Temperatures are ♦ Q74
BRIDGEPORT 69/61 OAK BLUFFS NANTUCKET 70/60 today’s highs and East Cape Vineyard SW 5-15 kts. 1-3 ft. 70/62
71/61 70/58 tonight’s lows. Cod Canal SW 5-15 kts. 0-2 ft. 72/60 Nantucket SW 10-15 kts. 1-3 ft. 68/61
♣ 653
Buzzards Bay SW 5-15 kts. 0-2 ft. 71/61 Provincetown SW 10-15 kts. 1-3 ft. 68/59 West East
Cities Forecast high and low temperatures and conditions For current Charles River Basin water quality, call (781) 788-0007 or go to http://www.charlesriver.org. ♠ 10 9 4 ♠ A63
 Travel delays possible, C Clouds, F Fog, H Haze, I Ice, Pc Partly Cloudy, R Rain, Sh Showers, S Sun, Sn Snow, Fl Flurries, T Thunderstorms, W Windy ♥ Q 10 5 ♥ 94
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow ♦ 10 6 2 ♦ A9853
Atlanta 78/66 C 79/64 Sh Los Angeles 70/53 S 69/55 Pc  Seattle 49/40 C 46/35 R Jerusalem 73/53 S 73/52 S
Atlantic City 74/61 Pc 74/60 C Miami 85/76 Pc 85/76 Sh Washington 78/65 Pc 76/63 C  London 56/53 R 57/50 Sh
♣ J 10 9 8 ♣ K72
Charlotte 76/65 Pc 78/62 Sh  New Orleans 75/69 T 80/67 Pc Beijing 61/37 Pc 49/37 Pc Moscow 36/22 Pc 35/30 C
 Chicago 62/45 R 65/40 S  New York City 73/64 Pc 74/63 C Cancun 86/70 Pc 87/71 Pc Paris 52/47 S 53/50 Sh South
Dallas 70/53 S 81/65 S Philadelphia 77/64 Pc 78/63 C Mexico City 78/53 S 78/51 S  Rome 67/50 Sh 66/46 Pc ♠ KQJ7
Denver 62/34 C 54/29 C Phoenix 72/50 Pc 78/53 S Montreal 74/57 Pc 68/48 Sh  San Juan 81/75 T 86/76 C ♥ KJ83
 Detroit 69/47 Sh 66/43 S  Salt Lake City 49/38 R 52/47 C  Toronto 70/48 Pc 64/44 S  Stockholm 47/42 R 49/46 Sh
Fort Myers 88/72 Pc 89/69 Pc  San Francisco 62/53 R 60/49 C Vancouver 48/38 Pc 41/31 R Tokyo 59/51 Pc 64/52 Pc
♦ KJ
♣ AQ4

South West North East

HOROSCOPE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday,
Nov. 5, 2022:
It’s important to keep learning
and expanding your awareness
and knowledge of the world. You
need goals to help you achieve
what you want to do. Simplicity is
the key to life this year. It’s time to
take charge of your health
through physical exercise, martial
arts, or yoga. Avoid laziness.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Double-check details related to
banking, inheritances, insurance
matters, and shared property, be-
cause something unexpected
might impact these areas. Because
they could affect you financially,
you need to stay on top of things.
Don’t be caught asleep at the
switch. Tonight: Be patient.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You might feel restless in your
closest relationships today. Be-
cause of this, you might look else-
where for stimulation and excite-
ment. Suddenly, you want some-
thing different! This is a fleeting
influence. Don’t risk a solid, ongo-
ing relationship for a temporary
bonbon. Tonight: Solitude.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
A work-related romance might be-
gin for some of you today (eyes
across a crowded room, and all
that). If so, you will be thrilled and
excited. But is this wise? A restless
feeling today might tempt you to
make rash decisions that you
might regret later. Think before
you act. Tonight: Be friendly.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
An unexpected flirtation or a new
romance might be thrilling today.
However, this also might be an es-
cape for you because you want
some thrills and chills. Mean-
while, parents should be aware
that this is an accident-prone day
for their kids. Be vigilant. Tonight:
Show respect.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Surprise company might drop by
at home today. Therefore, be
smart and get dressed. Make sure
you have something in the fridge
to offer someone. Nevertheless,
you will enjoy spontaneous enter-
taining. For some, an unexpected
real estate opportunity might
arise. Tonight: Study and learn.
2 NT Pass 3♣ Pass
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 3♠ Pass 3 NT Pass
You crave excitement. You’re look- A friend might do something that 4♥ All Pass
ing to meet new people and expe- surprises you. A friend might be- Opening lead — ♣ J
rience new adventures. Keep smil- come a lover, or perhaps you will
ing and keep your eyes open. To- hear surprising news about a Simple Saturday columns focus on basic technique and
night: Check your finances. friend, something that amazes logical thinking.
you. One way or the other, keep Today’s deal reminds me of a man who had a burst water
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) your eyes and ears open. Tonight: pipe in his house. He was so busy mopping up the floor
You might dream up some money- Family harmony. that it didn’t occur to him to shut off the water.
making ideas or encounter mon- Against four hearts, West led the jack of clubs: three,
eymaking opportunities. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) seven, queen. Declarer then led a trump to dummy’s ace
might find money or lose it. Today A flirtation with a boss might be and back to his jack. West won and led the 10 of clubs, and
is a crapshoot when it comes to titillating. Perhaps you will begin South lost a trick in each suit.
your finances and assets. Be ob- a romance with someone in au- South needed to focus on avoiding four losers. At Trick
servant. Tonight: Cooperate with thority. Whatever the case, you Two he must lead the king of diamonds. East wins and
others. will turn to authority figures to returns a club, and South takes the ace, cashes the jack of
create some interest in your day. diamonds, leads a trump to the ace and throws his last club
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You want something new and dif- on the queen of diamonds.
Venus is in your sign opposite un- ferent to happen! Tonight: Listen South still isn’t safe. If he finesses with the jack of
predictable Uranus. This indicates and be polite. trumps next, West will win and lead a spade, and East
a sudden change in a close rela- takes the ace and leads a fourth diamond, promoting a
tionship or an unexpected occur- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) trump trick for West’s 10. To succeed, South must lead a
rence that triggers a new ro- Travel plans might be suddenly
trump to his king; he loses only three tricks in all.
mance. You are craving excite- canceled. Double check details. Or
ment when dealing with others. possibly you will have to travel
DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ K Q J 7 ♥ K J 8 3 ♦ K J
Tonight: Get organized. suddenly when you didn’t expect
♣ A Q 4. Today’s South opened 2NT with this hand. Do you
to do so. One thing is certain, un-
agree with that call?
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) expected events, possibly related
Because you want something to to people from other cultures or ANSWER: I can’t disagree with it, assuming North-South’s
break up your routine, a secret different countries, could send
range was 20 or 21 points. Still, the hand had a lot of jacks
love affair or a hidden flirtation your day sideways. Tonight:
and queens, and the doubleton K-J of diamonds weren’t
might be thrilling. Or possibly you Guard your possessions.
pulling their weight. I am never eager to open 2NT; it’s a
will discover an exciting secret.
space-consuming action that can impede slam investiga-
Tonight: Socialize! © 2022 King Features Syndicate
tion. I would accept opening one club.
Inc.

ZIPPY “Looking for Silver?” by Bill Griffith ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

BIZARRO by Wayno & Piraro

3 4 5 7 8 1 2 6 9
1 8 2 9 5 6 3 7 4
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters
9 7 6 4 2 3 1 5 8
Today’s Crossword Solution

Today’s Sudoku Solution

5 9 7 2 3 4 6 8 1
2 1 4 8 6 9 5 3 7
6 3 8 1 7 5 9 4 2
8 5 9 3 4 2 7 1 6
4 2 3 6 1 7 8 9 5
7 6 1 5 9 8 4 2 3
D6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e S A T U R D A Y, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 2 2

TV CRITIC’S CORNER LOVE LETTERS

BY MATTHEW GILBERT BY MEREDITH GOLDSTEIN

This breakup has me wondering:

David Letterman (above with former president Barack Obama in 2018)
interviewed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky (below) in Kyiv.
Letterman-Zelensky chat to air by year’s end
on ‘My Next Guest Needs No Introduction’
David Letterman recently traveled
to Kyiv to interview Ukrainian Presi-
dent Volodymyr Zelensky. The talk will
be featured as a stand-alone episode of
his Netflix series “My Next Guest Needs
No Introduction.” The Russian inva-
sion of Ukraine has been going on
since February.
“My Next Guest Needs No Introduc-
SERGEI SUPINSKY/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES/FILE
COURTESY OF NETFLIX
tion” has been on for four seasons, and
guests have included Tina Fey, Kim
Kardashian, Lizzo, Howard Stern, Tif-
fany Haddish, Melinda Gates, Lizzo,
and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. There’s no
word yet on a fifth season.
The date for the Zelensky episode
has not been announced, but it is due
before the end of the year.
Am I a terrible person?
Q. I ended my relationship abruptly two
months ago, and it has caused me to
question my judgment and character.
Every day I brood over my decision and
feel hopeless about the future of my
love life.
I loved this girl. We were together
for eight months and were planning on
moving in with each other. But there
were a lot of things going on in both of
our personal lives that made me feel
emotionally overwhelmed and like I
couldn’t be there the way she needed. I
pulled the plug in the blink of an eye.
In the six weeks leading up to us
breaking up, we were consistently ar-
guing, primarily over little things. Ar-
guments would sometimes lead to her
asking if I was thinking about breaking
up with her, which I wasn’ t. But I
reached a tipping point when she asked
me that question during our final argu-
ment, and I told her that we should.
And it came to an end.
I want to reach out to her and apolo-
gize and tell her that I feel like a coward
for the way I ended it, but she has gone
no-contact and blocked me on every-
thing. I can’t forgive myself and feel like
an awful human. I can’t stop thinking
about it every moment. Am I a terrible
person?
I feel as though there is no way for
me to move on. What do you suggest
that I do?
GUILTY
A. I wonder whether the plan to move
in together was one of the causes of this
breakup. That’s a big step, and the rela-
tionship was still pretty new. Perhaps
the talk of cohabitation made the
stressful parts of life seem bigger.
If you were desperate to get her
back, I might tell you to reach out. If
you told me, “I’d like to try again, but
without so much pressure,” I might ad-
vise sending a message. But you don’t
want this relationship to continue.
Even if you’d done a better job with the
breakup, I’m not sure she would have
forgiven you in the moment. She would
have been upset no matter how you
handled it.
You can forgive yourself, though,
a n d c o n s i d e r e v e r y t h i n g y o u’ v e
learned. Now you know you’re not com-
fortable making a quick decision dur-
ing an argument. It’s better to walk
away and then make plans. You under-
stand that if someone keeps asking,
“Are you going to break up with me?,” it
could turn into a self-fulfilling prophe-
cy. You can ask a new partner not to
frame things that way.
Sometimes these experiences, while
awful, make us better at having difficult
conversations. That new skill should
make you hopeful about the future of
your love life.
If she breaks her own no-contact
rule (and she might), go for the apolo-
gy, but for now, process this by yourself
and know that if you feel this bad about
hurting someone, you’re in a thought-
ful place. You’re grieving and guilty be-
cause you care quite a bit. That doesn’t
sound terrible.
MEREDITH
READERS RESPOND:
Apologizing is never the wrong
thing to do, but I would suggest hand-
writing a note and sending it to her.
Just don’t expect things to change as a
result. I see two possibilities for why
she has gone silent. The first is that
she’s so hurt and heartbroken that she
can’t talk to you. The second is that she
wanted to break up, but couldn’t say
the words, so she egged you into doing
it, and therefore she got what she want-
ed and is finished.
OUTOFORDER
You want what you cannot have. It’s
driving you crazy that she has blocked
you, and it makes her more desirable to
you. Let it go.
MMOLIBERTY
Breakups are rarely happy. Sorry,
but it was probably the right call, and
making a clean break is the better way
to go in the end. Move on. And if you
want closure, figure out what you can
learn from the experience and change
yourself. She doesn’t want to hear from
you.
PRINCEHANS
You are not a terrible person — im-
pulsive, possibly. I agree the breakup
was not so great, but then again, are
they ever? Let it go and move on. I am
sure she will in time as well.
LEFTYLUCY7
I’m not suggesting she wants to see
you, but if you truly want to apologize,
there are ways to reach people. If you’re
hoping for a reconciliation, an apology
is the only way it’s going to happen.
And even if you don’t want a reconnect,
a genuine apology for acting like a jerk
would probably raise her opinion of
you.
PRONE2XS
It might help if you got some short-
term therapy to deal with whatever is
going on in your personal life that
made you argumentative. You could al-
so use some communication skills for
the future. Hopefully now you realize
that it would have been better to talk
about your issues together and admit
that you were stressed out rather than
to argue about little things. You are be-
ing overly dramatic thinking that you
will never have a love life in the future.
Learn from your mistakes.
LEGALLYLIZ2017
Write the letter and burn it. No
need to open up old wounds. It is time
to forgive yourSELF and move on.
Peace/out.
MHOUSTON)!
Send your own relationship and dating
questions to loveletters@globe.com.
Catch new episodes of Meredith
Goldstein’s “Love Letters” podcast at
loveletters.show or wherever you listen
to podcasts. Column and comments are
edited and reprinted from boston.com/
loveletters.

Saturday November 5, 2022 Movies Sports News Specials

7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:00p.m. 9:30p.m. 10:00p.m. 10:30p.m. 11:00p.m. 11:30p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:00p.m. 9:30p.m. 10:00p.m. 10:30p.m. 11:00p.m. 11:30p.m.
2 WGBH Escape to the Cha- Miss Scarlet and the Magpie Murders on Annika on Master- Basic Sto- BASIC CABLE
PBS teau (CC) TV-PG Duke on Masterpiece Masterpiece TV-14 piece HD TV-14 Black ries-Stage A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48: Mind Killer Cases (CC) The First 48 (CC)
4 WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! East New York (CC) 48 Hours (CC) HD 48 Hours (CC) HD WBZ Phantom TV-PG TV-14-L Over Murder (CC) TV-14 TV-PG
CBS Fortune (CC) TV-G HD TV-PG-L,V NEW NEW News 11p Gourmet AMC SpiderMan (7:45) ››› Spider-Man 2 (2004) (CC) Premiere. (10:45) Spider-Man 3 (CC)
5 WCVB Coll. College Football (CC) Florida State at Miami. Live. NEW NewsCen- Soledad Animal Planet Pit Bulls and Parol- Pit Bulls and Parol- Pit Bulls and Parol- Pit Bulls and Parol- Pit Bulls and Parol-
ABC Football ter 5 O’Brien ees (CC) TV-PG ees (CC) TV-PG ees (CC) TV-PG ees (CC) TV-PG ees (CC) TV-PG
6 WLNE ABC Football College Football (CC) Florida State at Miami. Live. NEW News Rookie BBC America Planet Earth: Blue II ›››› Jaws (1975) (CC) ›› Jaws 2 (CC)
7 WHDH Inside Funny Family Family 7 News at 9PM (CC) 7 News at 10PM 7 News at (11:35) Ex- BET (5:00) ›› Bad Boys ›› Bad Boys II (2003) (CC) Two detectives battle a drug king- ›› Life (1999) (CC)
Edition You Ask Feud NEW Feud NEW NEW (CC) NEW 11PM NEW tra TV-PG (1995) (CC) pin in Miami.
9 WMUR ABC Football College Football (CC) Florida State at Miami. Live. NEW News Chaos Bravo ››› Despicable Me 2 (2013) (CC) ››› Despicable Me (2010) (CC) ››› Despicable Me
10 NBC Boston NBC College Football Clemson at Notre Dame. Live. NEW News at Saturday
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Boston 11 Night Live
10 WJAR
CMT Dumb ›› Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994) ›› Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (1995) Dumb
To Be An- College Football Clemson at Notre Dame. Live. NEW News Saturday
CNN CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Special Report CNN Special Report (CC)
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11 WENH Escape to the Cha- The Goes Hope Street TV-PG Death in Paradise La Otra Mirada Roberta’s trial
PBS teau DIY (CC) TV-PG Wro (CC) TV-PG shakes everyone up. TV-14-L NEW finagle internships at Google. must find a missing groom after a wild bash. School
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27 WUNI Una famil- Una famil- ›› Central Intelligence (2016) HD Dos antiguos ¿Tú Nosotros Noticiero
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36 WSBE Father Brown (CC) Call the Midwife Doc Martin (CC) The Indian Doctor Treasures Treasures Encore (6:35) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (CC) ›› Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail Madea Family
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