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Wednesday, August 30, 2023

10 drugs Low on options, DCF using apartments

Temporary solution to lack of beds draws a mixed reaction
on list for
Children and Family Law Division
at the Committee for Public Counsel
By Jason Laughlin ioral or medical needs who can be ers, who cited a recent incident at Services, which represents children
GLOBE STAFF difficult to house elsewhere. DCF is one of the apartments in which a in the child welfare system.
Facing a critical lack of homes working to develop more perma- teen was able to lock herself into a The lack of foster homes in Mas-

Medicare and staff in the foster system, the

state child welfare office has intro-
duced a controversial initiative to
use apartments at three locations as
nent solutions, the department said.
“Children come into foster care
at all hours of the day and night
when families experience emergen-
room and prevent staff from enter-
ing. Meanwhile, child advocates see
the apartments as another sign DCF
is failing to provide stable homes for
sachusetts has been a years-long
problem, and children with no-
where else to go have sat in DCF of-
fices that double as day cares or

price talks
emergency overnight shelters for cies,” said Andrea Grossman, a DCF all of the more than 7,000 children been driven around for hours by so-
youths in need. spokesperson. The apartments, she in foster care. cial workers in search of a bed. Last
The Department of Children and said, “give children and youth who “This is symptomatic of the way fall, the Globe reported children
Families described the apartments, often have highly specialized needs in which DCF has failed to appropri- sleeping in DCF offices because of
located in Boston, New Bedford, and a comfortable place to stay.” ately develop and manage their the lack of beds. The disparity be-
Advocates for seniors hail Springfield, as emergency resources
used for youths with complex behav-
The policy, though, has prompt-
ed safety concerns from social work-
placement resources,” said Michael
Dsida, deputy chief counsel of the
tween foster children and available
DCF, Page A8
savings, while Mass.
biopharmas fear effects
By Robert Weisman ‘Everyone always realizes that it takes more time, more thought.’
GLOBE STAFF

White House officials Tuesday named the first SHANNON ROBERTS, New England University Transportation Center, speaking about self-driving cars
10 high-cost drugs that will be subject to price ne-
gotiations between Medicare and their manufac-
turers, stepping up a campaign to rein in prescrip-
tion medicine costs in the face of industry push-
back.
The initial group of drugs targeted for the high-
stakes haggling, allowed under last year’s land-
mark Inflation Reduction Act, treat illnesses and
medical conditions, such as diabetes, blood clot-

ºQuestions, answers on drug prices. B1.

ting, arthritis, and kidney disease, that afflict mil-

lions of people and are major drains on the budget
of Medicare, which provides health insurance to
older Americans.
None of the 10 therapies initially tagged for
price talks are sold by companies based in Massa-
chusetts, a top biopharma hub that is better
known for making complex biologic drugs to treat
rare genetic disorders. Those drugs, while expen-
sive, treat smaller numbers of patients.
But a half-dozen of the drug makers that will be
bargaining with Medicare, including Big Pharma
DRUGS, Page A6

Boston drops
gender need JOSH EDELSON/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES

on marriage In San Francisco, it’s a common sight — a passenger in the back with no one up front. Seven companies are testing in California.

certificates
By Samantha J. Gross
LITTLE DRIVE HERE FOR
AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES
and Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF

Amid a crush of attacks against the LGBTQ+

community, and especially transgender people,
across the country, Boston announced Tuesday
that it is no longer requiring residents to specify
their gender or sexual identity on marriage licens-
With safety still an issue, Mass. is now content to take a back seat to the West Coast
es as part of a new slate of guidelines recognizing
diverse gender identities. By Thomas Lee
The move comes at a time of increasing nation- GLOBE STAFF

J
al division over so-called culture war issues, and an SAN FRANCISCO
environment in which the Supreme Court has de- ess McCuan walked out her door one recent morning
cided businesses can discriminate against to take her dog, Doc, for a walk. Suddenly, a white car
LGBTQ+ customers, and Republicans running for zipped through the crosswalk, seemingly oblivious to
president have made restricting transgender rights human and canine alike.
a centerpiece of the race. But what really bothered McCuan was the driver.
Tuesday’s announcement in Boston is only the Or the lack thereof. The car belonged to one of the seven com-
latest signal of the increasingly divergent ap- panies testing fully autonomous vehicles, or AVs, in Califor-
proaches red and blue states are taking to address nia.
the LGBTQ+ community. In conservative places, “They’re flooding the streets now,” McCuan said. She fig-
leaders have doubled down on anti-LGBTQ+ rhet- ures every fifth car she sees in San Francisco lately is self-driv-
oric and leaned into old tropes. In more liberal ing.
places, leaders are signaling an openness to It’s quite different here in Boston.
change. There are far fewer complaints about self-driving cars be-
“A marriage certificate is a symbol of love and cause you barely see them. Only one company is permitted to
commitment. But unfortunately, for people like test autonomous vehicles here — Boston-based Motional —
JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY IMAGES
me, their certificate’s outdated and narrow gender and it confines its occasional experiments to a corner of the
markers were a glaring reminder that our city still Some San Francisco residents have pushed back, disabling Waymo Seaport and a closed track at Suffolk Downs in East Boston.
MARRIAGE LICENSES, Page A8 vehicles by placing cones on their hoods to block sensors. SELF-DRIVING CARS, Page A7

Florida residents living in

vulnerable coastal areas
were ordered to leave as
For some Lyme sufferers, tick bite was just the start
Hurricane Idalia gained Mass. scientists look for clues of what
steam in the warm waters
of the Gulf of Mexico. A2. is behind debilitating chronic form
Same old slog
The juvenile justice system By Kay Lazar nostic test, let alone agreed-up-
Wednesday: Damp, T-storms. is trying to strike a balance, GLOBE STAFF on effective treatments. It’s why
High 77-82. Low 61-66. after 24 teens were arrest- Georgina and Madison the Pinckneys recently enrolled
Thursday: Sunny, much better. ed following a weekend of Pinckney share an unusual in new studies by Massachusetts
High 71-76. Low 56-61. violence across Boston. B1. mother-daughter bond. scientists who have been award-
Sunrise: 6:07 Sunset: 7:22 The two have spent years bat- ed millions of dollars by the Na-
Widett Circle could be a tling bouts of crushing fatigue, tional Institutes of Health to
Weather and Comics, G6-7.
Obituaries, C11.
partial solution to the brain fog, and, for Madison, a help unlock some of long Lyme’s
Mass. and Cass crisis, but cascade of other debilitating mysteries.
VOL . 304, NO. 61 it would require consider- symptoms. Each says a tick bite “Right now, you’re pretty
* able political will, writes — about seven years ago for much on your own if you fall in-
Suggested retail price
Shirley Leung. B5. Georgina, the mom, and 15 for to this category, this nether-
Madison — thrust them into the world of lingering symptoms,”
$3.50
As summer winds down, it’s Kafkaesque world of chronic said Georgina Pinckney, 56, who
time to refresh things in the Lyme disease. lives in upstate New York. Like
KATE MEDLEY FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
kitchen. Here are some reci- The condition has ensnared many others with chronic Lyme,
pes that will help you adjust tens of thousands of Americans the Pinckneys describe years of Madison Pinckney, who has struggled with chronic Lyme for
to a new schedule. G1. but still has no definitive diag- CHRONIC LYME, Page A7 15 years, is determined to become a disability rights lawyer.
A2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

The Nation
Idalia forces evacuations on Gulf Coast Major
The hurricane The National Weather Ser-
vice in Tallahassee called Idalia
including at Clearwater Beach.
Workers at beachside bars and
malware
threatens storm
surge in Florida
“an unprecedented event” since
no major hurricanes on record
have ever passed through the
T-shirt shops boarded up win-
dows, children skim-surfed the
waves, and hundreds of people
network
By Daniel Kozin
ASSOCIATED PRESS
bay abutting the Big Bend.
On the island of Cedar Key,
Co mmissioner Sue Colson
watched the increasingly chop-
py waters from the safety of the
sand.
seized
CEDAR KEY, Fla. — Florida
residents living in vulnerable
joined other city officials in
packing up documents and elec-
Af ter landing in the Big
Bend region, Idalia is forecast to
FBI teams with
coastal areas were ordered to tronics at City Hall. She had a cross the Florida peninsula and European allies
pack up and leave Tuesday as message for the almost 900 resi- then drench southern Georgia
Hurricane Idalia gained steam dents who were under manda- and the Carolinas on Thursday. By Frank Bajak and
in the warm waters of the Gulf tory orders to evacuate. More Both Georgia Governor Brian Stefanie Dazio
of Mexico and threatened to un- than a dozen state troopers Kemp and South Carolina Gov- ASSOCIATED PRESS

leash life-threatening storm went door to door warning resi- ernor Henr y McMaster an- LOS ANGELES — The FBI
surges and rainfall. dents that storm surge could nounced states of emergency, and its European partners infil-
Idalia also pummeled Cuba rise as high as 15 feet. freeing up state resources and trated and seized control of a
STEPHEN M. DOWELL /ORLANDO SENTINEL VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
with heavy rains on Monday “One word: Leave,” Colson personnel, including hundreds major global malware network
and Tuesday, leaving the tobac- said. “It’s not something to dis- Electrical line technicians walked among hundreds of of National Guard troops. used for more than 15 years to
co-growing province of Pinar cuss.” electrical line trucks in Sumterville, Fla., on Tuesday. “We’ ll be prepared to the commit a gamut of online
del Rio underwater and many of Governor Ron DeSantis re- best of our abilities,” said Rus- crimes including crippling ran-
its residents without power. peated the warning at an after- Civil War. The building has not prepared to take in evacuees. sell Guess, who was topping off somware attacks, US officials
Idalia had strengthened to a noon news conference. flooded in the almost 20 years More than 30,000 utility work- the gas tank on his truck in Val- said Tuesday.
Category 2 system on Tuesday “ You really gotta go now. he has owned it, not even when ers were gathering to make re- dosta, Ga. His co-workers at They then remotely removed
afternoon, with winds strength- Now is the time,” he said. Earli- Hurricane Hermine flooded the pairs as quickly as possible in Cunningham Tree Service were the malicious software agent —
ening to 105 miles per hour by er, the governor stressed that city in 2016. the hurricane’s wake. About doing the same. “There will be known as Qakbot — from thou-
Tuesday evening. The hurricane residents didn’t necessarily “Being a caretaker of the old- 5,500 National Guard troops trees on people’s houses, trees sands of infected computers.
was projected to come ashore need to leave the state, but est building in Cedar Key, I just were activated. across power lines.” “Nearly ever sector of the
early Wednesday as a Category should “get to higher ground in feel kind of like I need to be In Tarpon Springs, a coastal At 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday, Ida- economy has been victimized by
3 system with sustained winds a safe structure.” here,” Bair said. “We've proven community northwest of Tam- lia was about 155 miles west- Qakbot,” Martin Estrada, the US
of up to 120 miles per hour in "You can ride the storm out time and again that we’re not pa, 60 patients were evacuated southwest of Tampa, the Na- attorney in Los Angeles, said
the lightly populated Big Bend there, then go back to your going to wash away. We may be from a hospital out of concern tional Hurricane Center said. It Tuesday in announcing the take-
region, where the Florida Pan- home,” he said. a little uncomfortable for a cou- that the system could bring a 7- was moving north at 16 miles down. He said the criminal net-
handle curves into the peninsu- Not everyone was heeding ple of days, but we’ ll be OK foot storm surge. per hour. work had facilitated about 40
la. The result could be a big the warning. Andy Bair, owner eventually.” Idalia’s initial squalls were In Cuba, meanwhile, Idalia ransomware attacks alone over
blow to a state still dealing with of the Island Hotel, said he in- Tolls were waived on high- being felt in the Florida Keys left more than 60 percent of Pi- 18 months that investigators
lingering damage from last tended to “babysit” his bed-and- ways out of the danger area, and the southwestern coast of nar del Rio’s residents in the said netted Qakbot administra-
year’s Hurricane Ian. breakfast, which predates the shelters were open, and hotels Florida on Tuesday afternoon, dark, state media reported. tors about $58 million.
Qakbot’s ransomware victims
included an Illinois-based engi-
neering firm, financial services
Daily Briefing organizations in Alabama and
Kansas, a Maryland defense
manufacturer, and a Southern
US fighting California food distribution
company, Estrada said.
plan to recover Officials said $8.6 million in
cybercurrency was seized or fro-
Titanic artifacts zen but no arrests were an-
nounced.
NORFOLK, Va. — The US Estrada said the investigation
government is trying to stop is ongoing. He would not say
a planned expedition to re- where administrators of the mal-
cover items of historical in- ware, which marshaled infected
terest from the sunken Titan- machines into a botnet of zom-
ic, citing a federal law and an bie computers, were located. Cy-
international agreement that bersecurity researchers say they
treat the shipwreck as a hal- are believed to be in Russia and/
lowed gravesite. or other former Soviet states.
The expedition is being Officials estimated the so-
organized by RMS Titanic called malware loader, a digital
Inc., the Georgia-based firm Swiss knife for cybercrooks also
that owns the salvage rights known as Pinkslipbot and Qbot,
to the world’s most famous was leveraged to cause hundreds
shipwreck. The company ex- of millions of dollars in damage
hibits artifacts that have since first appearing in 2008 as
been recovered from the an information-stealing bank
wreck site at the bottom of trojan. They said millions of peo-
the North Atlantic, from ple in nearly every country in the
silverware to a piece of the world have been affected.
ship’s hull. Typically delivered via phish-
The government’s chal- ing email infections, Qakbot
lenge comes more than two gave criminal hackers initial ac-
months after the Titan sub- cess to violated computers. They
mersible imploded near the could then deploy additional
sunken ocean liner, killing payloads including ransomware,
five people. But the current steal sensitive information, or
legal fight has nothing to do gather intelligence on victims to
with the June tragedy, which facilitate financial fraud and
MARC A. HERMANN/MTA, VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
involved a different company crimes such as tech support and
and an unconventionally de- Water from a water main break in New York’s Times Square flooded midtown streets and the city’s busiest subway station. romance scams.
signed vessel. The Qakbot network was “lit-
The battle in the US Dis-
trict Court in Norfolk, Va.,
Water main gives way under NYC’s Times Square, flooding streets, subways erally feeding the global cyber-
crime supply chain,” said Donald
which oversees Titanic sal- NEW YORK — A 127-year- The rushing water was only Environmental Protection. New York City has about Alway, assistant director in
vage matters, hinges instead old water main under New a few inches deep on the street, The excavation left a big 6,800 miles worth of water charge of the FBI’s Los Angeles
on federal law and a pact York City’s Times Square gave but videos posted on social me- hole and a muddy mess in one mains and has spent $1.9 bil- office, calling it “one of the most
with Great Britain to treat way early Tuesday, flooding one dia showed the flood cascading intersection, where workers lion in the past three years up- devastating cybercriminal tools
the sunken Titanic as a me- of America’s most iconic into the Times Square subway dug with heavy equipment to grading outdated water and in history.” The most commonly
morial to the more than squares and the city’s busiest station and through ventilation get to the broken pipe. sewer lines. Breaks happen detected malware in the first
1,500 people who died. The subway station. grates. Surrounding streets were somewhere in the city almost half of 2023, Qakbot impacted
ship sank in 1912. The 20-inch pipe gave way It took DEP crews about an open by rush hour, but subway every day, though the city said one in 10 corporate networks
The United States argues under 40th Street and Seventh hour to find the source of the service was suspended through the 402 water main breaks last and accounted for about 30 per-
that entering the Titanic’s Avenue at 3 a.m. and quickly leak and shut the water off, said much of Manhattan on the 1, 2, year were the second lowest cent of attacks globally, a pair of
severed hull, or physically al- delivered a wet reminder of the Rohit Aggarwala, commission- and 3 lines. Service was re- number on record. cybersecurity firms found. Such
tering or disturbing the perils of aging infrastructure. er of the city’s Department of stored with delays by midday. ASSOCIATED PRESS “initial access” tools allow extor-
wreck, is regulated by federal tionist ransomware gangs to
law and an agreement with skip the initial step of penetrat-
Britain. Among the govern- West Point time capsule disappoints N.C. student charged in professor’s slaying ing computer networks, making
ment’s concerns is the possi- them major facilitators for the
ble disturbance of artifacts Ever since a box from near- But when the cloth was re- A graduate student at the court appearance on Sept. 18. far-flung, mostly Russian-speak-
and any human remains that ly 200 years ago was found un- moved and an archeologist University of North Carolina He did not enter a plea. ing criminals who have wreaked
may still exist. der a monument at the US carefully lifted off the box’s Chapel Hill was charged in the Although first-degree mur- havoc by stealing data and dis-
“RMST is not free to dis- Military Academy in May, ca- cover, spectators laughed. fatal shooting Monday of one der is a capital crime in North rupting schools, hospitals, local
regard this validly enacted dets have wondered what was There was only silt inside. of his professors, a slaying that Carolina, Orange County pros- governments, and businesses
federal law, yet that is its inside. Their predictions in- ‘‘The box didn’t quite meet spread fear across ecutor Jeffrey Nie- worldwide.
stated intent,” US lawyers ar- cluded a flag, a bayonet, a expectations,’’ Paul Hudson, the campus and man said he would Beginning Friday in an opera-
gued Friday. They said that class ring, and a diary. an archeologist at the acade- forced an hourslong not seek a death sen- tion officials dubbed “Duck
allowing the recovery effort This week, academy lead- my, told the crowd. lockdown, according tence. The charge Hunt,” the FBI along with Eu-
would deprive the shipwreck ers said they would ‘‘unlock se- The box was found in the to court documents. carries a minimum ropol and law enforcement and
the protections Congress crets from the past’’ when they base of a monument con- The student, sentence of life with- justice partners in France, the
granted it. opened the time capsule. ‘‘Ex- structed in the late 1820s in Tailei Qi, 34, was out parole, Nieman United Kingdom, Germany, the
RMST’s expedition is ten- citing Reminder!’’ the acade- honor of Polish military engi- charged with first- said. Netherlands, Romania, and Lat-
tatively planned for May my tweeted on Sunday, urging neer Tadeusz Kosciuszko, who degree murder and Brian James, via seized more than 50 Qakbot
2024. The company said it viewers to set their alarms for aided America during the Rev- possession of a fire- UNC chief of police, servers and identified more than
plans to take images of the the Monday unveiling. olutionary War. arm on educational Graduate said Tuesday that Qi 700,000 infected computers,
entire wreck. That includes The roughly one-square- Hudson said it’s possible property in the death student Tailei and Yan “knew each more than 200,000 of them in
“inside the wreck, where de- foot box — hidden under a that an item inside the box of associate professor Qi appeared in other, and the sus- the United States — effectively
terioration has opened black cloth — took center had broken down over time. Zijie Yan inside a court Tuesday. pect went directly to cutting off criminals from their
chasms sufficient to permit a stage during the ceremony in ‘‘We don’t want to think campus lab, accord- the victim and then quarry.
remotely operated vehicle to West Point, N.Y. Military his- that they went through all the ing to documents filed in Or- left Caudill Labs.” After the The FBI then used the seized
penetrate the hull without torian Jennifer Voigtschild trouble to put this box in the ange County Court. professor was shot, the cam- Qakbot infrastructure to remote-
interfering with the current opened the event by asking: monument,’’ Hudson said, Qi appeared in court Tues- pus went into lockdown and ly dispatch updates that deleted
structure.” ‘‘Are we ready to see what is in ‘‘and not put anything in it.’’ day and was ordered held officers swarmed the area. the malware from thousands of
ASSOCIATED PRESS that box?’’ WASHINGTON POST without bond until his next NEW YORK TIMES infected computers.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The Nation A3

Tenn. session ends with uproar and no action

NASHVILLE — Tennessee did not throw his shoulder into high ceilings, and beautiful
lawmakers on Tuesday abruptly Pearson. hardwood floors,” according to
ended a special session initially Pearson told reporters that it the listing. The layout is
touted to im- was an “act of aggression, an act “thoughtful and inviting.” The
POLITICAL prove public of violence against me” by Sex- dining room is “ideal for a tran-
NOTEBOOK safety following ton, saying he was not being ag- quil breakfast or cozy dinner.”
a deadly ele- gressive with Sexton or pushing Oh, and “pets are welcome” in
mentary school shooting, but it him. this co-op building.
quickly unraveled into chaos Tuesday’s tense standoff The seller, Rudy Giuliani,
over the past week as the GOP- marked the latest turn in a ses- could certainly use the cash.
dominant State House refused sion Republican Governor Bill His lawyer, Adam Katz, filed
to take up gun control measures Lee initially organized in re- an article about the apartment
and instead spent most of the sponse to a shooter opening fire being listed for sale as an exhibit
time ensnared in political in- at The Covenant School in Nash- to show that Giuliani, 79, “was
fighting. ville, killing three young chil- close to broke.”
In a particularly heated mo- dren and three adults. Lee had That was earlier this month
ment, House Speaker Cameron hoped to persuade fellow Re- at a court hearing where lawyers
Sexton and Democratic Repre- publicans to pass legislation that for Smartmatic, an election
sentative Justin Pearson ap- would limit dangerous people technology company that sued
peared to have a brief physical from accessing guns, but the Giuliani and Fox News in 2021
interaction where both accused proposal never gained enough over false claims of election
each other of shoving moments support. Some Republicans said fraud, argued that Giuliani was
after the House chamber ad- they didn’t think a session was using his financial state as an ex-
journed. even needed and tried to ad- cuse for not sharing discovery
Video captured by reporters journ from the outset last Mon- documents.
ALEX BRANDON/ASSOCIATED PRESS
on the House floor shows Sex- day. There “are a lot of bills that
ton, a Republican, departing the Lee attempted to tout the MOTHER’S GRIEF — Paula Knauss Selph, mother of Army Staff Sergeant Ryan he’s not paying, from a $57,000
chamber as Pearson approached special session as a positive step Christian Knauss, held a flag that was flown over the US Capitol. The flag was phone bill to significantly more,”
the speaker’s dais holding a sign for hesitant lawmakers. given to her at a roundtable at the Capitol Tuesday. Knauss was one of 13 US Katz said at the hearing. “I think
calling for gun control. The two “We made progress in public that this is very humbling for
service members killed in the terrorist attack at the Kabul International Airport’s
made contact as Sexton stepped safety, and we elevated a conver- Mr. Giuliani.”
to avoid a photographer; mean- sation about public safety that Abbey Gate in Afghanistan on Aug. 26, 2021. It’s a precipitous fall for
while, other legislative mem- will continue into the future,” “America’s Mayor” — the lawsuit
bers, staffers, and security Lee told reporters. “And that’s in the coming months, with Va. Scalise was shot in the hip inated by former president is among several legal matters
guards rushed to the front of the important.” Congress facing the possibility of and underwent many surgeries Trump. entangling Giuliani. Last week,
floor. ASSOCIATED PRESS a government shutdown on Oct. to relearn how to walk, regain- “While I have decided to sus- he surrendered at an Atlanta jail
Yelling erupted from both 1. Lawmakers remain far from ing almost full mobility. pend my campaign for Presi- for the racketeering case against
lawmakers on the floor and pro- Rep. Scalise reveals that reaching any agreement on “I am incredibly grateful we dent, my commitment to mak- former president Trump. Giu-
testers in the gallery above as he has a rare blood cancer spending levels that would keep were able to detect this early ing this a better nation for every liani has been identified as a co-
House Republicans quickly left Representative Steve Scalise, the government running on a and that this cancer is treatable,” American remains,” he said in a conspirator.
the chamber. Democratic Repre- the majority leader, said Tues- long-term basis. The House left Scalise said in a statement. “I statement. The controversies have left
sentative Justin Jones, who had day he had been diagnosed with Washington last month for a six- will tackle this with the same He did not issue an endorse- stains not just on Giuliani’s rep-
been holding a sign on the other a rare form of blood cancer but week summer recess nowhere strength and energy as I have ment, saying instead, “I look for- utation, but on the apartment’s
side of Pearson as Sexton walked planned to return to Washing- near a deal on 11 of the 12 ap- tackled past challenges.” ward to keeping in touch with as well. It was raided by the FBI
by, later grabbed the speaker’s ton to continue working as he propriations bills that still must NEW YORK TIMES the other Republican presiden- in 2021, overshadowing its
gavel and banged it, yelling, undergoes treatment over the be passed, hamstrung by inter- tial candidates and doing what I walking distance to Nobu and
“This house is out of order.” next several months. nal divisions over spending and Miami mayor leaves can to make sure our party puts Bergdorf Goodman.
Pearson and Jones were ex- The Louisiana Republican social issues. GOP presidential race forward a strong nominee who Years ago, “it was a very posi-
pelled by the Republican su- said in a statement that he had Scalise, who previously MIAMI — Miami Mayor can inspire and unify the coun- tive thing” to prospective buyers
permajority earlier this year. begun treatment for multiple served as the Republican whip, is Francis Suarez on Tuesday sus- try, renew Americans’ trust in that Giuliani lived there, said
Both were reappointed, then re- myeloma, which he described as expected to play a crucial role in pended his bid for the presiden- our institutions and in each oth- Dolly Lenz, a luxury real estate
elected, and remain critical of “a very treatable blood cancer,” negotiating with members of the cy, dropping out of the 2024 race er, and win.” agent, who has had multiple list-
Sexton’s leadership. after feeling ill over the August ultraconservative House Free- after failing to qualify for the ASSOCIATED PRESS ings in the co-op.
Sexton said a security guard congressional recess and having dom Caucus, who are threaten- first Republican debate. “It was like, it’s America’s
put his hand on his back and tests that led to his diagnosis. ing to force a shutdown unless The two-term mayor became Giuliani lists New York City mayor, he chose this building —
knocked Sexton forward, It came at a critical moment their priorities are addressed. the first candidate to drop out of apartment for $6.5 million all very good things ascribed to
prompting the speaker to move for Scalise, 57, who is known for Scalise was gravely wounded the crowded GOP field. He NEW YORK — Apartment him living in the same building,”
to step past the photographer. his ability to speak to the hard- in 2017 when a gunman opened launched his campaign just over 10W at 45 E. 66th St. went up she said. But today, Lenz said
Then, Sexton said Pearson right faction of the fractured Re- fire on members of the Republi- two months ago as one of the for sale for $6.5 million in July. she “would suspect it would be
“comes in and pops me,” bump- publican conference and has a can congressional baseball team last competitors to join a prima- The prewar apartment includes wildly different.”
ing his shoulder. Sexton said he pivotal role to play in the House at a practice field in Alexandria, ry race that has so far been dom- “an abundance of sunshine, NEW YORK TIMES

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The World
Daily Briefing

Pakistan’s Khan
wins his appeal
of prison term
An appeals court in Pakistan
suspended former prime minis-
ter Imran Khan’s three-year
prison sentence Tuesday, the lat-
est twist in a political showdown
between Khan and leaders of
the powerful military establish-
ment who appear intent on side-
lining him from politics.
Khan had been arrested this
month after a trial court gave
him the three-year term in a cor-
ruption case, a sentence Khan’s
legal team appealed. It was not
clear on what grounds the Is-
lamabad High Court had sus-
pended the sentence Tuesday.
The decision offered a legal
victory for Khan, a former crick-
et star turned populist politician
who has been fighting to make a
political comeback since he was
forced from power last year.
But the victory was a narrow
one: Khan remained in prison ,
held in custody on charges in a
GARETH FULLER VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
separate case against him.
AMID THE ENGLISH CHANNEL — A group of people thought to be migrants crossed the English Channel in a small boat traveling “There are powerful forces in
from the coast of France heading toward the direction of Dover, Kent, England, on Tuesday. Last week, the UK reported that more than the country that are not letting
the grudge go against Imran
2,000 migrants in 41 different boats arrived in Britain to seek asylum, a record high and 44 percent increase from this time last year.
Khan — even if it’s at the cost of
the country itself,” said Sayed
Zulfiqar Abbas Bukhari, a senior
leader of Khan’s political party,

Prigozhin funeral shrouded in misdirection using a veiled reference to the

country’s military.
NEW YORK TIMES

Burial follows Porokhovskoye ensured that the

days of clashing Vatican clarifies pope’s remarks on Russia throng of supporters expected to
attend never materialized.
Outgoing president
“It seems that the authori- of Guatemala calls
information By Gaia Pianigiani At the conclusion of his Those comments were im- ties, as expected, want to avoid for smooth transfer
NEW YORK TIMES speech, in which Francis en- mediately criticized in Ukraine a spontaneous rally in memory
By Valerie Hopkins Pope Francis did not intend couraged young Catholic Rus- and in other former Soviet of the top leadership of Wagner
NEW YORK TIMES to “glorify imperialistic logic” sians to build bridges between countries. Putin, who com- and to do so, have imposed a fog GUATEMALA CITY — Presi-
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — in off-the-cuff remarks last generations and spread seeds pared himself to Peter the around the burial place,” Farida dent Alejandro Giammattei of
Even in death, the movements week about expansionist 18th- of reconciliation, he Great in a speech last Rustamova, an independent Guatemala called Tuesday for a
of Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Rus- century Russian rulers, the invoked the legacy of year, has mentioned journalist, wrote on Telegram. democratic transition of power
sian mercenary boss, were the Vatican said Tuesday, seeking the “great Russia of the idea of rebuilding Russian state television to anticorruption campaigner
subject of intense interest, con- to calm an outcry over com- saints, rulers, great the Russian empire barely mentioned the burial. and president-elect Bernardo
tradictory reporting, and culti- ments that some critics said R u s s i a o f Pe t e r I , in connection with Wagner’s logistics boss, Val- Arévalo and his Seed Movement
vated confusion. were too close to President Catherine II, that em- the war in Ukraine, ery Chekalov, who perished party, which have faced waves of
Speculation about where Vladimir Putin’s justifications pire — great, enlight- which was part of the with Prigozhin, was buried legal attacks in attempts to block
Prigozhin would be buried for invading Ukraine. ened, of great culture Soviet Union until its Tuesday at a ceremony that had his rise to power.
Tuesday ricocheted around In a video speech to young and great humanity.” collapse in three de- not been publicized in advance, The president’s statement
news media and channels on Russian Catholics on Friday, Those comments Pope Francis cades ago. but was attended by several came after a night of chaos in
the Telegram messaging app, “The pope intended to encour- appeared to deviate mentioned The leader of the hundred people. The group’s the Central American nation fol-
including those considered age the youth to preserve and from his prepared re- former Ukrainian Greek top field commander, Dmitry lowing one of its most tumultu-
close to the Russian security promote all that is positive in marks, which were Russian czars. Catholic Church, Svi- Utkin, was also killed. ous elections in recent history.
services. There were reports the great Russian cultural and released in a Vatican atoslav Shevchuk, al- In the days before Prigozhin’s Hours before the country’s
(true) of increased security pres- spiritual legacy,” the Vatican bulletin that did not mention so expressed “pain” and “disap- burial, any information released Supreme Electoral Tribunal cer-
ence and barriers erected at sev- spokesperson, Matteo Bruni, the extemporaneous referenc- pointment” over the pope’s re- was vague, conflicting, and un- tifiedthat Arévalo had won the
eral cemeteries around his said in a statement. “Surely not es to the two former Russian m a r k s , w h i c h h e s a i d confirmed by the government or presidential election, another
hometown, St. Petersburg, and to glorify imperialistic logic czars, who invaded parts of contradicted Francis’s doctrine Wagner. The Kremlin said it had agency — the electoral registry
other reports (false) of hearses and government personalities.” Ukraine in the 18th century. of peace. no information — except that — suspended his party from all
and a funeral cortege. Putin would not attend. activities. The Seed Movement
The fog of misinformation The murk was fitting for asked the country’s top electoral
was so dense that a joke spread least some police contingents over the cemetery were a large following. Then in June, he led a Prigozhin, whose life and death authority to lift the suspension.
on social media calling it a “spe- and rumors appeared to have Russian flag, a Wagner flag, and brief mutiny against the Russian have been shrouded in mystery. Arévalo called the suspension
cial funeral operation,” a pun on been decoys — Porokhovskoye the top of a wooden cross. A military leadership, leading to For years, he denied any con- illegal Monday and said that
the Kremlin’s term for the war had not been mentioned in the Times reporter saw police offi- widespread speculation that his nection to Wagner or to internet now that the vote has been certi-
in Ukraine, “special military op- swirl of speculation. cers sweeping the funeral plot days were numbered. campaigns to interfere in Amer- fied, “no one can impede me
eration.” Information about the burial with a dog trained to detect ex- On Aug. 23, a business jet ican elections, before later from taking office on Jan. 14.”
Then, about 5 p.m. Tuesday, could not confirmed indepen- plosives. carrying Prigozhin fell, smok- boasting about both. Wagner’s Arévalo and his party, posing
came the announcement from dently, because by the time it Prigozhin was once seen as ing, from the sky northwest of work for authoritarian regimes a threat to those in power, have
his company’s press service that was released, hundreds of po- being close to President Vladi- Moscow. All 10 people aboard came with lucrative oil and min- faced a slew of legal challenges,
Prigozhin had been buried lice officers and national guard mir Putin, and for years, he and were killed, including the three eral concessions, but the extent and assassination plots, accord-
around 1 p.m., with a small troops ringed the entire ceme- his Wagner military company top figures in Wagner, leaving of his wealth was concealed. He ing to international observers.
group of people in attendance, at tery and sealed it off to all but a were lethal tools of Kremlin poli- the group’s future in doubt. often disguised his locations ASSOCIATED PRESS
Porokhovskoye Cemetery in the few people. All that could be cy in Ukraine, the Middle East, The confusion about his buri- and movements, using different
eastern part of St. Petersburg. At seen of the grave from a bridge and Africa, and gained a popular al and heavy security presence at aircraft.
Israeli airliner
makes uplanned
US doesn’t want to sever China ties, secretary says stop in Saudi Arabia
TEL AVIV — A plane carry-
Raimondo shares variety of challenges facing US “This isn’t about decoupling,” ing Israelis home from the Indi-
businesses operating in China. she said. “This is about main- an Ocean island nation of Sey-
trade concerns Companies have expressed con- taining our very consequential chelles made an emergency
cerns about long-running issues trade relationship, which is landing in Saudi Arabia before
with Beijing like intellectual property theft good for America, good for Chi- flying back to Tel Aviv on Tues-
as well as a raft of newer devel- na and good for the world. An day, in what Israel praised as a
By Ana Swanson opments, like raids on business- unstable economic relationship sign of goodwill as Washington
and Keith Bradsher es, a new counterespionage law, between China and the United works to establish formal rela-
NEW YORK TIMES and exorbitant fines that come States is bad for the world.” tions between the two countries.
BEIJING — Secretar y of without explanations, she said The official Xinhua News The Air Seychelles flight car-
Commerce Gina Raimondo told during an extended interview Agency said late Tuesday that Li rying 128 passengers was forced
Chinese officials Tuesday that with reporters on a high-speed had told Raimondo that eco- to land Monday because of an
the United States was not seek- train from Beijing to Shanghai nomic relations between China electrical malfunction. Israel’s
ing to sever economic ties with on Tuesday evening. and the United States were Foreign Ministry said the pas-
China, but she expressed a litany “Increasingly, I hear from “mutually beneficial.” But he al- sengers spent the night at an air-
ANDY WONG/ASSOCIATED PRESS
of concerns that were prompting businesses China is uninvest- so warned that “politicizing eco- port hotel in Jeddah and were
the business community to de- able because it has become too US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo met with Premier nomic and trade issues and flown back by the airline on an
scribe China as “uninvestable.” risky,” she said. Li Qiang of China in Beijing on Tuesday. overstretching the concept of alternate plane.
Raimondo, who oversees Raimondo said after the security will not only seriously Passengers described a
both trade promotion and US meetings that she had raised the mainly choosing Airbus aircraft ecutive order that bans new in- affect bilateral relations and frightening stretch of time as an
limits on China’s access to ad- various concerns of US compa- from Europe instead. vestments in certain advanced mutual trust, but also under- acrid smell filled the cabin and
vanced technology, spoke with nies like Intel, Micron, and Boe- “I was very firm in our ex- technologies, Raimondo said. mine the interests of enterprises the pilot announced that the
several of China’s top officials ing, but that she “didn’t receive pectations. I think I was heard,” The commerce secretary said and people of the two countries, plane would make an emergen-
Tuesday. That included meeting any commitments.” Beijing scut- she added. “We’ll have to see if she had refused those requests. and will have a disastrous im- cy stop in Saudi Arabia, a king-
with Premier Li Qiang, China’s tled Intel’s acquisition of anoth- they take any action.” “We don’t negotiate on matters pact on the global economy.” dom with which Israel has no
second-highest official, and Vice er semiconductor company this Raimondo also asked for of national security,” she said. Raimondo’s visit is part of an air links or diplomatic ties.
Premier He Lifeng, who over- month by not giving the deal an- China’s cooperation on broader Still, Raimondo tried to as- effort by the Biden administra- A normalization of relations
sees many economic issues, at titrust approval. It has also se- threats like climate change, fen- sure the Chinese that export tion to stop a long deterioration between Israel and Saudi Ara-
the Great Hall of the People, verely restricted some of Mi- tanyl, and artificial intelligence. controls applied only to a small in the US relationship with Chi- bia, the most powerful Arab
next to Tiananmen Square in cron’s semiconductor sales in The Chinese, in turn, asked for proportion of US-China trade, na and restore communica- state, has the potential to re-
the heart of Beijing. China since May and has halted the United States to reduce ex- and that other economic oppor- tions. She is the fourth senior shape the region and boost Isra-
Raimondo said she had almost all purchases of Boeing port controls on advanced tech- tunities between the countries Biden administration official to el’s standing in historic ways.
pressed Chinese officials on a jets over the last several years, nology and retract a recent ex- should be embraced. travel to China in three months. ASSOCIATED PRESS
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The World A5

Gun violence surges in Arab Israel She was depressed,

Officials neglect forgetful. It was the
Palestinian areas,
citizens say
worm in her brain.
Doctors marvel three weeks. She had a dry
cough and night sweats.
By Isabel Kershner
NEW YORK TIMES
at the cause of Scientists and doctors from
Canberra, Sydney, and Mel-
JERUSALEM — When the woman’s distress bourne said in the journal article
shots rang out, the young soccer that the woman was initially told
player was in line at a butcher’s By Amanda Holpuch she had a rare lung infection,
shop in an Arab town in north- NEW YORK TIMES but the cause was unknown.
ern Israel. Struck in his leg, he Doctors in Australia had Over a three-month period in
tried to flee, he said. But a black- screened, scanned, and tested a 2022, she experienced forgetful-
clad masked gunman chased woman to find out why she was ness and worsening depression.
him, firing into his legs at point- sick after being hospitalized An MRI showed that she had a
blank range, smashing bones, with abdominal pains and diar- brain lesion and, in June 2022,
crushing muscle, and severing rhea. They were not prepared for doctors performed a biopsy.
blood vessels. what they found. Inside the lesion, doctors
A talented midfielder, Nabil A 3-inch red worm was living found a “stringlike structure”
Hayek, 19, was one of four people in the woman’s brain. and removed it.
injured in the assault in late July, The worm was removed last The structure was a red, live
victims of a surge of gun violence year after doctors spent more parasitic worm, about 3.15 inch-
within Israel’s Arab communi- than a year trying to find the es long and 0.04 inches in diam-
ties, much of it linked to loan- cause of the woman’s distress. eter.
AFIF AMIREH/THE NEW YORK TIMES
sharking and protection rackets The hunt for the answer, and They determined that it was
run by Arab crime organizations. Nabil Hayek recovered at Hadassah Ain Karem Hospital with his father, Allam Hayek, and the alarming discovery, was de- an Ophidascaris robertsi, a type
These gangs have proliferated mother, Hanan Hayek, in Jerusalem on Aug. 19. scribed this month in Emerging of roundworm that is native to
over the years, preying on a popu- Infectious Diseases, a monthly Australia and reproduces in a
lation that has long faced dis- ten turn deadl y and lead to Hayek says he does not know vigil at the hospital. journal published by the Centers large snake, the carpet python,
crimination and has limited ac- lengthy clan vendettas. And the why the butcher’s shop was tar- Most shooting cases in the for Disease Control and Preven- which takes its name from its in-
cess to bank loans. But Arab offi- gangs are now targeting local geted by the gunmen in the as- Arab community remain unre- tion. tricate markings.
cials say the situation has politicians and candidates in the sault, which took place in the solved. The woman, whom the arti- Roundworms infect hun-
deteriorated — and many put the run-up to municipal council town of Sakhnin in the hills of Local officials said gang cle identifies as a 64-year-old dreds of millions of people glob-
blame at least in part on the right- elections in the fall. Galilee, and that he pleaded for warfare was behind a resident of southeastern New ally, according to the Cleveland
wing government led by Prime At least 155 Arab citizens of his life as one of the attackers particularly brazen shooting one South Wales, Australia, was ad- Clinic, but the researchers in
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel have been killed by mem- trained his gun at him. afternoon in June that killed five mitted to a hospital in January Australia said this was the first
which they say has done little to bers of their own community so “I shouted ‘No! Stop! I’m noth- people, including a schoolboy, 2021 after complaining of diar- report of the Ophidascaris worm
fight crimes against Arab citizens far in 2023, double or even triple ing to do with this!’ But he didn’t Rami Marjiye, 15, at a carwash rhea and abdominal pain for species infecting a human.
since taking power late last year. the number of such homicides listen,” Hayek whispered as he lay owned by his cousin Naim, in
Many people have no option for similar periods in recent in a hospital bed at the Hadassah Yafa an-Naseriyye, a village of AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS
but to take loans from the gangs years, according to official data Medical Center in Jerusalem two Muslims and Christians near PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC.
144 Centre St. Holbrook MA, 02343 • Tel: 617-227-6553
and are at their mercy when they and the Abraham Initiatives, a weeks after the attack. Nazareth. www.pesco.com • MA Lic 295, N.H 2508, R.I 9246, VT 057-0002204
come to collect. Unemployed Jewish-Arab advocacy and mon- Hayek had a promising future “It was like a war zone,” said
Trustee in Bankruptcy Sale
young men are also lured by easy itoring group. The youngest vic- on the soccer field. He joined Bnei Maher Khalyleh, the head of Ya-
money into becoming gang foot tim this year was 1 year old. Sakhnin, a popular Arab-Israeli fa’s council. “This was a massa- WORCESTER • LAND & BUILDINGS
soldiers and enforcers. Many Arab officials say that club, at the age of 6 and played on cre.” 70 Winter St. & 85 Harding St., Worcester, MA • Thurs., Sept. 21, 2023 at 11AM
“Our youths have no work; despite this spiraling violence, the the children’s and youth teams. Many Arabs in Israel say they
the banks don’t give loans, so Israeli authorities are prioritizing The shooting occurred two days are scared to testify as witnesses
you go to the black market,” said fighting crime in Jewish areas before he was to play his first to such crimes or otherwise
Wajdi Hassan Jabarin, the depu- and neglecting Palestinian ones. game with the adult team. c o o p e r a t e w i t h t h e Is r a e l i
ty mayor of Umm al-Fahem, an “We can raise awareness, but Now, his future as a player is authorities.
Arab city in northern Israel it is not our job to fight crime or uncertain. His doctors managed “If I leak information, maybe
where at least nine people have to collect weapons,” said Jabarin, to save his left leg from amputa- I’ll be the next target,” said Im- Auction to take place in front of 70 Winter Street. 20,434+/-SF of land. Property being sold in the
entirety. Two buildings: 85 Harding Street, comprised of 9 Condominium Units and common areas, which
been killed this year. “Then you the deputy mayor of Umm al-Fa- tion, but, said Ron Karmeli, the ran Kinane, a former mayor of includes 70 Winter Street. Terms of sale: A deposit of $100,000 by certified or bank check will be
are their hostage.” hem. “That’s the job of the police.” head of the vascular depart- Yafa and a relative of one of the required at the time & place of the sale. Deposit must be increased to 10% of bid price within
10 business days of the sale & balance of the bid price must be paid within 30 days. Sale and bidding
Making the situation even This has also been one of the ment, “We are fighting at this carwash victims. procedures subject to bankruptcy court approval. All interested parties should contact Michael Saperstein
more volatile, a proliferation of deadliest years for Palestinians point for him to be able to use it.” “Jews pay taxes and get secu- at [email protected] or our office at 617-227-6553 for more information or to access the Property.
Neither Auctioneer nor Trustee make any representations as to the accuracy of the information
weapons, many of them stolen and Jews in the occupied West “He’s a soccer player; he has rity,” he said. “We pay protection containedherein.Hon.ChrisJ.Panos,BankruptcyJudge,Chapter11,InRe:WLoftsDevelopment,LLC,Case
by criminals from army bases, Bank. About 180 Palestinians no connec tion to the crime money to gangsters just for our No.23-40157-CJP.John O.Desmond,Trustee,ByAttorney Kate E.Nicholson,Nicholson P.C,Cambridge,MA.
means that personal disputes have been killed, mostly during w o r l d ,” s a i d A l l a m Ha y e k , own safety, and we really don’t SALE TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES
among ordinary Palestinians of- clashes with the Israeli military. Nabil’s father, who was keeping feel safe here at all.” Deposit by cash, certified or bank check required at time and place of sale and balance 30
days (unless otherwise specified). All other terms announced at sale. Neither Auctioneer,
Mortgagee nor Attorney make any representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

France to ban long Muslim dresses

in schools, reigniting fierce debate
By Annabelle Timsit
WASHINGTON POST

France’s government has an-

ticularly in the Middle East and
North Africa, wear them out of
modesty. The robes are typically
Style in Full Bloom
nounced it will ban abayas, the dark-colored and loosefitting,
long, flowing dresses worn by and cover most of the body.
some Muslim women, in public The French Council of the OUR STERLING SILVER BRACELET FROM ITALY
schools, kicking off a fierce na- Muslim Faith, or CFCM for its IS FRESHLY PICKED AND FLOURISHING
tional debate about secularism, French acronym, which repre-
individual freedoms, and what sents several Muslim groups in
counts as a religious symbol. France, said in a statement that
France has long been preoc- abayas come in many different
cupied with the proper place of forms, are tied to Arab culture,
religion in public life. Secular- and are “misrepresented by
ism is a key concept in its consti- some as a Muslim religious sign.”
tution, and religious markers Online, some people joked
considered conspicuous or “os- that, to enforce the ban, school
tentatious,” including Islamic administrators and teachers
NICOLAS TUCAT/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
headscarves, large Christian would be given the unenviable
crosses, and Jewish yarmulkes, France’s education minister task of distinguishing between
have been banned from public said abayas, like the dress on abayas and regular long dresses.
schools since 2004 under law. this woman in Marseille, will The announcement has been
Education Minister Gabriel be banned at public schools. welcomed by some school
Attal announced the ban this unions. A union representing
week, just days before the start cians, but critics and lawmakers school principals had asked the

69
of the new academic year, saying on the left have accused the gov- government for clarity on what
public schools have a duty to up- ernment of policing what wom- they should do about abayas in $
hold "the most elementary prin- en can wear or of trying to ap- schools, declaring themselves
ciples of our Republic." He lik- peal to right-wing voters. Some unprepared to handle the in- Compare at $99
ened abayas, as well as khamis, critics have argued that it would creased prevalence of the loose-
robes worn by some Muslim be impractical to ask schools to fitting, full-body robes among
men, to other banned markers of decide what is an abaya, and their student bodies and unwill-
an individual's religion. what is simply a long dress. ing to decide for themselves if
The move has been wel- Abayas are not worn by all abayas constituted an "ostenta-
comed by conservative politi- Muslim women, but some, par- tious" religious symbol.
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the Tuscan sun, our delightful bracelet from Italy
wraps the wrist in a lovely floral design.
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A6 The Nation T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Conservative groups build plans for Trump’s return

Playbook calls deer, reshape, and do away with
what Republicans deride as the
placing them with like-minded
officials more eager to fulfill a
tage coalition ensures the presi-
dent will have the personnel to
“It frightens me,” said Mary
Guy, a professor of public ad-
tice, particularly curbing its in-
dependence and ending FBI ef-
for dismantling “deep state” bureaucracy, in part new executive’s approach to gov- carry forward his unfinished ministration at the University of forts to combat the spread of
by firing as many as 50,000 fed- erning. White House business. Colorado Denver, who warns the misinformation. It calls for
some agencies eral workers. The goal is to avoid the pit- “The president Day One will idea would bring a return to a stepped-up prosecution of any-
“We need to flood the zone falls of Trump’s first years in of- be a wrecking ball for the admin- political spoils system. one providing or distributing
By Lisa Mascaro with conservatives,” said Paul fice, when the Republican presi- i s t r a t i v e s t a t e ,” s a i d R u s s Experts argue Schedule F abortion pills by mail.
ASSOCIATED PRESS Dans, director of the 2025 Presi- dent’s team was ill-prepared, his Vought, a former Trump admin- would create chaos in the civil There are proposals to have
WA S H I N G T O N — W i t h dential Transition Project and a Cabinet nominees had trouble istration official involved in the service, which was overhauled the Pentagon “abolish” its recent
more than a year to go before the former Trump administration winning Senate confirmation, effort who is now president at during Jimmy Carter’s adminis- diversity, equity, and inclusion
2024 election, a constellation of official who speaks with histori- and policies were met with resis- the conservative Center for Re- tration in an attempt to ensure a initiatives, what the project calls
conservative organizations is cal flourish about the undertak- tance — by lawmakers, govern- newing America. professional workforce and end the “woke” agenda.
preparing for a possible second ing. political bias dating from 19th- Chapter by chapter, the pages
White House term for Donald “This is a clarion call to come century patronage. offer a how-to manual for the
CALLING ON CONSERVATIVES
Trump, recruiting thousands of to Washington,” he said. “People As it now stands, just 4,000 next president, similar to one
Americans to come to Washing- need to lay down their tools, and ‘This is a clarion call to come to members of the federal work- Heritage produced 50 years ago,
ton on a mission to dismantle step aside from their profession- force are considered political ap- ahead of the Ronald Reagan ad-
parts of the federal government al life and say, ‘This is my life- Washington,’ said Paul Dans, pointees who typically change ministration. Authored by some
and replace them with a vision
closer to his own.
time moment to serve.’”
The unprecedented effort is
director of the project. with each administration. But
Schedule F could put tens of
of today’s most prominent think-
ers in the conservative move-
Led by the long-established being orchestrated with dozens thousands of career professional ment, it’s often sprinkled with
Heritage Foundation think tank of right-flank organizations, ment workers, and even Trump’s Much of the new president’s jobs at risk. apocalyptic language.
and fueled by former Trump ad- many new to Washington, and own appointees who refused to agenda would be accomplished “We have a democracy that is Conservatives have long held
ministration officials, the far- represents a changed approach bend or break protocol, or in by reinstating what’s called at risk of suicide. Schedule F is a grim view of federal govern-
reaching effort is essentially a from conservatives, who tradi- some cases violate laws, to Schedule F — a Trump-era exec- just one more bullet in the gun,” ment offices, complaining they
government-in-waiting for the tionally have sought to limit the achieve his goals. utive order that would reclassify Guy said. are stacked with liberals intent
former president’s second term federal government by cutting While many of the Project tens of thousands of the 2 mil- The ideas contained in Heri- on halting Republican agendas.
— or any candidate who aligns federal taxes and slashing feder- 2025 proposals are inspired by lion federal employees as essen- tage's coffee table-ready book are But Doreen Greenwald, na-
with their ideals and can defeat al spending. Trump, they are being echoed by tially at-will workers who could both ambitious and parochial, a tional president of the National
President Biden in 2024. Instead, Trump-era conserva- GOP rivals Ron DeSantis and more easily be fired. mix of longstanding conserva- Treasury Employees Union, said
With a nearly 1,000-page tives want to gut the “adminis- Vivek Ramaswamy and are gain- Biden had rescinded the ex- tive policies and stark, head- most federal workers live in the
“Project 2025” handbook and an trative state” from within, by ing prominence among other ecutive order upon taking office turning proposals that gained states and are your neighbors,
“army” of Americans, the idea is ousting federal employees they Republicans. in 2021, but Trump — and other prominence in the Trump era. family, and friends. “Federal em-
to have the civic infrastructure believe are standing in the way And if Trump wins a second presidential hopefuls — now There’s a “top to bottom over- ployees are not the enemy,” she
in place on Day One to comman- of the president’s agenda and re- term, the work from the Heri- vow to reinstate it. haul” of the Department of Jus- said.

10 drugs Rule could

on list for strip US
Medicare protection
price talks of wetlands
Revision comes
uDRUGS
Continued from Page A1 after court ruling
stalwarts Bristol Myers Squibb,
Pfizer, Merck, Novartis, Amgen, By Allyson Chiu
and AbbVie, have large opera- WASHINGTON POST

tions in the state and employ The Environmental Protec-

thousands of scientists and re- tion Agency said Tuesday it has
searchers here. revised a key rule to comply with
Among the medicines in the a sweeping Supreme Court rul-
Biden administration’s cross- ing from earlier this year, which
hairs are Eliquis, for preventing could strip federal protections
strokes and blood clots, sold by from up to 63 percent of the na-
Bristol Myers and Pfizer; Jard- tion’s wetlands.
iance, for Type 2 diabetes and In a final rule issued Tuesday,
EVAN VUCCI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
heart failure, sold by Boehringer the EPA and the Department of
Ingelheim and Eli Lilly; Xarelto, “We’re going to keep standing up to Big Pharma, and we’re not gonna back down,” President Biden said Tuesday. the Army changed parts of the
for preventing strokes and blood previous definition of "waters of
clots, sold by Johnson & John- try has stayed on the sidelines sents more than 1.2 million state tering the market. tions are the highest profile cost- the United States" to align with
son; Januvia, for Type 2 diabe- over the past year as a parade of residents ages 65 and over. “We “This is a watershed moment savings measure in the Inflation the Supreme Court's decision,
tes, sold by Merck; and, Farxiga, drug giants based outside Mas- can’t allow Big Pharma to use as in the push for affordability,” said Reduction Act, they’re not the which weakened the federal
for chronic kidney disease, sold sachusetts joined with the US their cash machine seniors who Peter Maybarduk, access to medi- only one. The law also caps out- agencies' power to regulate the
by AstraZeneca. Chamber of Commerce in filing really need these drugs.” cines director for consumer advo- of-pocket spending on insulin at nation's waterways.
Others on the negotiating list lawsuits, contending the price Many on both sides view the cacy group Public Citizen. “This is $35 per month for Medicare re- "While I am disappointed by
are Entresto, for heart failure, sold negotiations permitted by the drug price reform law as the the beginning, but not the end.” cipients. Starting in 2025, it will the Supreme Court's decision in
by Novartis; Enbrel, for arthritis new law are unconstitutional. opening salvo in a larger push to But the impact of the crack- cap total prescription drug costs the Sackett case, EPA and Army
and other autoimmune condi- But biopharma leaders in make medicines more afford- down on drug prices is being for Medicare recipients, at have an obligation to apply this
tions, sold by Amgen; Imbruvica, Massachusetts have mounting able. Follow-on measures in bills closely watched in Massachusetts. $2,000 a year. decision alongside our state co-
for blood cancers, sold by AbbVie concern that the Medicare nego- introduced in the House by Rep- Biopharma companies rely on the The impact of the measures regulators, Tribes, and part-
and Johnson & Johnson; Stelara, tiations and other measures to resentative Richard Neal, a profits from approved medicines may not be felt right away, but ners," EPA Administrator Mi-
for Crohn’s disease, sold by John- hold down costs have the poten- Springfield Democrat, and in the to fund experimental therapies in they ’re likely to weaken the chael Regan said in a news re-
son & Johnson; and, insulin prod- tial to dampen state drug mak- Senate by Democratic Senators their labs. The investors who state’s entire biopharma ecosys- lease Tuesday.
ucts Fiasp and NovoLog, for dia- ers’ ability to raise money for re- Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota bankroll biotech startups, includ- tem of biotechs, pharmaceutical As a result of the decision,
betes, sold by Novo Nordisk. search, expand their product and Peter Welch of Vermont, ing venture capital firms and larg- companies, and hospital and ac- several types of waters will no
At a White House event Tues- pipelines, and hire workers. would extend price negotiations er drug companies, seek payoffs ademic research over time, said longer be under federal protec-
day, President Biden spotlighted “The drug price negotiation to more drugs and let commer- for funding risky bets. William Smith, senior fellow and tion, an EPA official said, includ-
his push to tamp down drug program, as enacted, will nega- cial insurers piggyback on the British-based AstraZeneca, director of the life sciences ini- ing an estimated 1.2 million to
costs. “We’re going to keep stand- tively impact drug discovery and prices Medicare charges. which last week became the tiative at the Pioneer Institute, a 4.9 million miles of ephemeral
ing up to Big Pharma, and we’re innovation and ultimately pa- More than 70 groups repre- sixth drug maker to challenge free-market think tank. Smith streams. Up to 63 percent of
not gonna back down,” he said. tients around the world, and senting consumers and older the US drug price law, operates said the industry belt-tightening wetlands by acreage in the Unit-
“Negotiating drug prices . . . isn’t that’s why we are supportive of Americans have petitioned drug Alexion, a rare disease subsid- will hurt businesses from the ed States could also be affected,
just going to put more money in current litigation,” said Kendalle makers to drop their lawsuits iary, from Boston. Most other construction industry to sand- the official added, citing map-
the pockets of millions of Ameri- Burlin O’Connell, chief executive against the new law, calling on global pharma players conduct wich shops located near biotech ping done by the Fish and Wild-
cans across the country, it’s also of MassBio, a trade and lobbying the Biden administration to ex- research or have other opera- hubs, but especially the work life Service.
going to lower the federal deficit.” group. “MassBio is watching this pand its efforts by, among other tions in Massachusetts. done in the drug research labs. T he issue Sacke tt v. EPA
Biden’s drug price relief law like a hawk.” things, breaking up biopharma Earlier this summer, the top “There’s a great deal of ner- brought before the Supreme
and the start of Medicare’s first- At the same time, the state’s monopolies. executive at Cambridge’s Biogen vousness in the life sciences sec- Court was the scope of the Clean
time bargaining with drug mak- leading lobby for seniors is cele- And in a letter Monday to the said he would look into contest- tor,” Smith said. “This is a re- Wat e r A c t 's r e a c h a n d h o w
ers are expected to save the gov- brating the prospect of lower Food and Drug Administration ing provisions in the new drug search-intensive industry. If you courts should determine what
ernment and American consum- drug prices for older resident on commissioner, Senator Eliza- price law, though the company take billions of dollars out of re- counts as "waters of the United
ers tens of billions of dollars over fixed incomes. beth Warren, a Massachusetts has yet to do so. Anylam, anoth- search and development, that’s States" under protection of the
time. They’re sparking differing “This will finally bring much Democrat, and Representative er Cambridge biotech, scrapped going to cancel a lot of [drug] proj- law. Nearly two decades ago, the
reactions among advocates for needed relief to American fami- Pramila Jayapal, a Democrat plans for a clinical trial for a rare ects, a lot of licensing agreements, court ruled that wetlands are
Massachusetts seniors and the lies, and particularly older from Washington, called for eye disease treatment last year, a lot of drug development.” protected if they have a "signifi-
hundreds of companies that de- adults,” said Jessica Costantino, closing loopholes that keep drug citing worries over how much it cant nexus" to nearby regulated
velop medicines here. director of advocacy for AARP prices high by blocking lower- might be allowed to charge. Robert Weisman can be reached waters.
The state’s biopharma indus- Massachusetts, which repre- cost generic medicines from en- While drug price negotia- at [email protected]. In May, however, the court de-
cided that rule no longer applies
and said the EPA's interpretation
of its powers went too far, giving

Calif. in experiment to pay drug users to avoid stimulants it regulatory power beyond what
Congress had authorized.
Writing for five justices of the
By Soumya Karlamangla profit California Health Care the medical director for sub- court, Justice Samuel A. Alito
NEW YORK TIMES Foundation, noting that stimu- stance abuse prevention and ruled that the Clean Water Act
California began a bold ex- lant use is a particularly severe control in the Los Angeles Coun- extends only to “those wetlands
periment this year: paying peo- problem among the state’s grow- ty Department of Public Health. with a continuous surface con-
ple to stay sober. ing homeless population. “This Los Angeles County, which nection to bodies that are ‘wa-
With overdose deaths on the isn’t going to solve it, but I think has about 20 outpatient treat- ters of the United States’ in their
rise, the state’s Medicaid pro- it’s well worth trying.” ment centers enrolling patients own right, so that they are ‘indis-
gram recently became the first in There aren’t any targeted in the 24-week program, is one tinguishable’ from those waters.”
the nation to begin offering fi- medications to combat addic- of two dozen counties participat- He was joined by Chief Justice
nancial rewards to drug users tion to stimulants, as there are ing. According to state officials, John G. Roberts Jr. and Justices
who abstain from using stimu- for opioids and alcohol, so stim- 88 percent of California’s Medi- Clarence Thomas, Neil M. Gor-
lants like cocaine and metham- ulant addictions are among the Cal population lives in the par- such, and Amy Coney Barrett.
phetamine. The program is an hardest to treat. That’s why state ticipating counties. The program The EPA said the amend-
FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
innovative, science-backed effort officials are banking on this pilot is expected to cost roughly $50 ments announced Tuesday are
with many supporters, but it has program to fight cocaine and Methamphetamine abuse has been cited as one factor million, most of it paid with fed- limited and only change the
raised some eyebrows. methamphetamine abuse. contributing to California’s homelessness crisis. eral funding. parts of the previous rule that
“It’s really a brave choice of Deaths from these kind of Participants are also offered are invalid under the court's de-
California to try this against po- stimulants in California quadru- Emergency department visits re- found. therapy, counseling, medication cision.
tential backlash and misunder- pled from 2011 to 2019, accord- lated to amphetamines rose “The public health burden of to help manage the use of other
standing,” said Catherine Teare, ing to an analysis by the Califor- nearly 50 percent in two years, methamphetamine use disorder drugs, and connections to com- Material from the Associated
an associate director at the non- nia Health Care Foundation. from 2018 to 2020, the analysis is enormous,” said Brian Hurley, munity resources. Press was used in this report.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The Region A7

Mass. scientists look for clues on chronic Lyme

uCHRONIC LYME If the theory proves correct,
Continued from Page A1 then at least those whose chron-
trekking from one Lyme special- ic Lyme appears to be fueled by
ist to the next, racking up huge an out-of-control immune re-
bills with mixed results. sponse might reasonably be
Madison, who is 25, is in her treated with specific medica-
last year of law school at Duke tions to suppress it, Hu said.
University and pushes through Without definitive tests to
near-daily headaches and fa- pinpoint chronic Lyme, desper-
tigue because she is determined ate patients often find them-
to become a disability rights law- selves in a bewildering and ex-
yer “to try to make it even a frac- pensive maze of specialists.
tion easier for chronic illness pa- “I have spent six figures try-
tients to function in life and in ing to get better,” said Peter
health and education.” Costanzo, a 50-year-old business
E a c h y e a r, m o r e t h a n specialist in Connecticut who
470,000 people in the United was bitten by a tick 14 years ago
States are infected with Lyme and hasn’t been the same since.
disease, and the NIH estimates Costanzo, once an avid, high-en-
that between 10 percent and 20 ergy skier and runner, now has
percent will go on to battle lin- days when he can barely walk
gering symptoms, now officially down the stairs to his home of-
referred to as Post-treatment fice. He has tried multiple cours-
Lyme Disease Syndrome. es of antibiotics, and more than
The experiences shared by a dozen alternative treatments.
the Pinckneys and many other “It’s like playing whack-a-
chronic Lyme patients sound re- mole trying to get better,” he
markably similar to those of peo- said.
ple battling long COVID. Some chronic Lyme sufferers
“Long COVID and chronic say their various treatments
Lyme share so many features have helped ease a few of their
SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF
that it’s uncanny,” said Michal health problems, while other
Caspi Tal, principal scientist in symptoms persist. For Georgina
biological engineering at MIT. Michal Caspi Tal (above) is Pinckney, the fatigue has gotten
Tal is leading one of the two leading one of the two much better.
Massachusetts teams awarded Massachusetts teams “The main symptom I am left
federal grants, and the Pinck- awarded federal grants to with is cognitive deficits, finding
neys have enrolled in her study. study Lyme disease. Madison words and concentration,” she
“In terms of clinical presenta- Pinckney (left) and her said. Her daughter, Madison, no
tion, [long COVID and chronic mother have enrolled in Tal’s longer battles the anxiety and
Lyme] look like the same disease study at MIT. depression that plagued her ear-
even though one is caused by a ly on in her Lyme odyssey, but fa-
virus and one by bacteria,” Tal “This is a solvable problem,” tigue and headaches are still
said. Tal said. ”This is not rocket sci- nearly constant companions.
In announcing the new ence. This just needs to be She also has blood sugar abnor-
grants, the NIH said it hopes looked at with fresh eyes.” malities that require her to wear
that broadening scientific un- The other new Massachusetts a continuous glucose monitor on
derstanding of what causes study to receive federal funding her arm, though doctors aren’t
chronic Lyme might help re- is led by Dr. Linden Hu, a micro- sure if that’s related to her Lyme.
searchers decipher similar mys- biology professor and director of “I have hope that I will con-
teries with other infection-asso- the Lyme Disease Initiative at tinue to get better,” Madison
ciated chronic illnesses, like long Tufts Medical School. His team said, “but not hope that I will get
COVID and myalgic encephalo- is receiving about $3 million better tomorrow.”
myelitis, formerly known as over five years. But both women say the new-
chronic fatigue syndrome. Hu’s team has found that the ly funded studies are encourag-
KATE MEDLEY FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
The institute said building germ that causes Lyme gobbles ing.
that understanding might help up a fatty substance, known as “To see such an esteemed in-
develop effective therapies. hypothesize that it may be linked urations look different in those those newly infected with Lyme phospholipids, from the person stitution, like MIT, involved and
Exactly why some people re- to a misguided immune response who will be fine after treatment, and those who have suffered for or animal it invades and wraps that the [NIH] is willing to fund
cover from Lyme after antibiotic to the bacterium that causes versus those who just get sicker years, as well as people who ha- itself in these phospholipids. studies of chronic Lyme that I
treatment and others do not is Lyme, in which the immune sys- and sicker, said Tal. ven’t had Lyme, to be used as a The team has also discovered think they were hesitant to ac-
unclear. Both Georgina and tem attacks the patient’s own “This could be a diagnostic healthy comparison group. The that mice and people make anti- knowledge even existed five
Madison Pinckney received anti- cells. Others think it may be that for chronic Lyme,” she said, re- study is also enrolling long bodies to fight the phospholipid- years ago,” Georgina Pinckney
biotics but for each there was a the infection is still lurking but ferring to the distinct “antibody COVID patients to analyze their cloaked germs. Hu theorizes that said, “it felt like a win.”
significant delay in their diagno- difficult to detect. The theories signature” she sees early in the antibody ratios as well. The re- a response may go haywire in
sis — a couple of years for Geor- are strikingly similar to those sci- infection of people who will go searchers are studying blood, some of the people suffering For more information about
gina and several more for Madi- entists suggest for the potential on to develop chronic Lyme. urine, saliva, and other samples from chronic Lyme, creating an enrolling in the MAESTRO study
son. Some research indicates culprits fueling long COVID. “There is an incredible simi- from participants, who will also autoimmune condition in which at MIT: [email protected] or
that a delay in diagnosis and Tal’s research is already dis- larity to the signature people undergo a battery of neurologi- the body is fighting itself. https://talresearch-
treatment may raise the risk for cerning differences in the ratios have a decade later who did not cal and other tests. Hu’s goal in this latest re- group.mit.edu/mitmaestro
chronic Lyme. among various types of antibod- recover,” she said. Tal’s team is receiving $2 mil- search is to verify his theory: that
There are several theories ies in Lyme patients before they Tal’s study, called MAESTRO, lion over five years and aims to the chaotic immune response is, Kay Lazar can be reached at
about what causes such long- even start taking their initial is enrolling several different have some findings published by in fact, directly linked to this bat- [email protected] Follow her
lasting disease. Some scientists course of antibiotics. The config- groups of participants, including the summer of 2025. tle against the phospholipids. @GlobeKayLazar.

Mass. content to take a back seat to West Coast on driverless cars

uSELF-DRIVING CARS a San Francisco-based venture ing California — where autono- Activists have even resorted to
Continued from Page A1 capitalist who sits on the board mous testing is more advanced. disabling Cruise and Waymo ve-
And despite past efforts to woo of AV software startup Wayve. Here, companies seeking to hicles by placing cones on their
AV firms, the state hasn’t re- “But at the end of the day, you test self-driving cars need the hoods to block their sensors.
ceived any new applications in have to go and test the vehicles. approval of both state regulators So far, California has issued
years. And you want an environment and officials in whatever com- permits to seven companies to
It’s a striking shift from 2016, that presents a certain degree of munities where they plan to test autonomous vehicles with-
when then-governor Charlie complexity.” test. In California, AV firms just out safety drivers and to over 60
Baker and then-Boston mayor With its complex road net- need the state Department of automakers and software firms
Martin J. Walsh launched a push work, varied weather, and pe- Motor Vehicles and the Califor- to test self-driving cars with a
to make the city a crucial devel- destrian-dense streetscapes, nia Public Utilities Commission backup human driver, including
opment and testing center for Boston would seem like an ideal to sign off; then they “notify” lo- Apple, Nissan, Nvidia, Qual-
the technology. proving ground for such tech- cal governments of planned test- comm, and Tesla, according to
But following a string of nology. And — like San Francis- ing in the area. state records. In Massachusetts,
high-profile crashes and the dis- co — the city is chock-full of Those rules significantly ease there’s only Motional, which
ruption of the COVID pandemic, startups and researchers who the path for AV companies, but seems inclined to stick to the
the state Transportation Depart- have already done extensive have created significant friction Seaport and Suffolk Downs.
JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY IMAGES
ment — now under Governor work in autonomous vehicles between the state and cities like “We’re focused on our exist-
Maura Healey — has seemingly and artificial intelligence. A Chevrolet Cruise with a driver on board made its way San Francisco, where companies ing testing and don’t have im-
lost its enthusiasm for AVs. Offi- Boston had an early lead. In through an intersection in San Francisco. like General Motors-owned mediate plans to expand,” a
cials say safety, not commercial- early 2016, the Toyota Research Cruise and Waymo, a subsidiary company spokesperson said.
ization, is their top priority, and Institute, the Japanese auto- and autonomous vehicles took a bridge office now primarily fo- of Google, have been testing self- AV expert Heidi Wyle thinks
declined to comment in more maker’s research and develop- back seat to bigger concerns. cuses on robotics. driving cars without humans. Boston can still lead the technol-
detail. So did a spokesperson for ment arm, established a major Business conditions also shifted, NuTonomy is now part of Regulators recently approved ogy in one respect. The state
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, re- research center in Kendall as the nascent industry consoli- Motional, and though head- Cruise and Waymo’s plans to should consider creating spaces
ferring questions about AV test- Square that aimed to work with dated and executives realized quartered in Boston, the compa- start offering paid taxi service exclusively for AVs, she said,
ing to Motional. MIT to help self-driving cars the complex technology would ny’s main focus of late has been 24/7 throughout the city. Yet, whether a dedicated lane or a
Proponents have long said learn from accidents. That same require additional capital. Las Vegas and Los Angeles, within days of that approval, highway underpass/overpass, at
AVs could transform transporta- year, Baker issued an executive With self-driving cars, “ev- where it has been working with Cruise agreed to the state’s de- least until they ’re ready for
tion, with all manner of eco- order that helped pave the way eryone always realizes that it Uber and Lyft to offer rides and mand to cut its vehicle taxi fleet widespread travel.
nomic and social benefits: high- for companies to start testing takes more time, more thought” food deliveries. in half, at least temporarily, after “We should segregate them,”
paying jobs in robotics, manu- autonomous vehicles with hu- than initially anticipated, said “The rollout of AVs is going a series of mishaps, including a said Wyle, founder and CEO of
facturing, and artificial man backup drivers, a step that Shannon Roberts, associate di- to be an evolution,” said Akshay car driving into a construction Venti Technologies, a Boston-
intelligence, and reduced car- local AV firms had hoped would rector of the New England Uni- Jaising, Motional’s vice presi- zone and getting stuck in fresh based startup that’s developing
bon emissions should people soon lead to commercialization. versity Transportation Center. dent of commercialization. “Cit- cement and another colliding software for industrial AVs for
forgo private cars for electric ro- Baker also identified autono- Last year, Optimus Ride shut ies that are more favorable to au- with a fire truck. use in ports, factories, and ware-
bo-taxis. But skeptics abound, mous vehicles as one of several down its operations and sent a tonomy will have them first, As of mid-August, the Cali- houses.
particularly in San Francisco, high-tech industries crucial to majority of its engineering team such as markets with sunny and fornia DMV had received 637 Transportation officials say
where residents say AVs have the state’s future. “These are the to Magna International, a Cana- dry climates, clear regulatory collision reports involving AVs the state is still open to autono-
caused traffic jams and blocked platforms of the next generation dian maker of car mobility tech- paths, and ample demand.” since it first allowed testing on mous vehicles. But for self-driv-
emergency vehicles. of great companies and new nology. Magna did not apply for Boston is clearly not on that public roads in 2018. So far this ing cars to safely work, they
Either way, for AVs to work jobs,” he said in 2017. a new permit to test vehicles in list, which seems perfectly fine year, regulators have document- need to practice on live streets,
properly, the companies build- But after an autonomous Massachusetts, the Transporta- with the Healey administration. ed around 70 collisions in San interacting with other vehicles
ing them need real-time driving Uber vehicle in Arizona killed a tion Department said. Massachusetts’ primary goal is Francisco alone. and people, Roberts of the New
data so their algorithms can pedestrian in 2018, Boston Also that year, Toyota pulled to ensure autonomous vehicles Residents and local politi- England University Transporta-
master the nuances of driving transportation officials asked its automated driving team out are safe and reliable, not help cians have complained about au- tion Center said.
on city streets and highways and nuTonomy and Optimus Ride, of its research center in Cam- companies generate profits by tonomous vehicles stalling in “They can’t just be in a closed
in all types of weather. That the two companies the state had bridge and folded it into a new rushing to market, transporta- the middle of streets, causing area,” she said. “They do need to
means getting them out on the granted a permit, to pause test- mobile technology subsidiary tion officials say. traffic jams. Other critics, in- be on the roads.”
road. ing in the city. called Woven, said Wendy Ros- There’s another key differ- cluding San Francisco’s fire
“Safety is of the utmost im- Two years later, the pandem- en, a spokesperson for the Toyo- ence between Massachusetts chief, say the cars have obstruct- Thomas Lee can be reached at
portance,” said Seth Winterroth, ic struck. No one was traveling ta Research Institute. The Cam- and some other states — includ- ed ambulances and fire trucks. [email protected].
A8 The Region T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

‘Instead of it being the exception, now it’s almost an expectation.’

ETHEL EVERETT, chapter president for DCF workers at the union SEIU Local 509, speaking about reliance on apartments

Low on options, DCF using a few apartments

uDCF
Continued from Page A1
beds has eased slightly, but a
gap still exists. The number of
Massachusetts children in foster
care has shrunk by almost 17
percent from 2018 to 2022, but
the number of licensed foster
homes declined by 12 percent
over the same period, according
to data gathered by The Imprint,
an independent national news
outlet focused on youth and
child welfare.
Staff shor tages at group
homes for foster children have
made it even harder to find beds
for those with complex needs,
Grossman said, and the depart-
ment has budgeted $431 million
for congregate care, a $94.1 mil-
lion increase this year, primarily
to support staff increases, which
should make more beds avail-
able.
DCF obtained access to the
apartments through contracts
with two foster service provid-
ers, HopeWell Inc., of Dedham,
and the Kennedy-Donovan Cen-
ter, of Foxborough, in Novem-
ber, a month after the Globe re-
ported on children sleeping in
DCF offices. The apartments,
which are owned or leased by
the companies, had been used as
temporary housing for young
adults who had recently aged
out of the child welfare system,
but were vacant when the new
initiative began.
Kennedy-Donovan has a
four-bedroom, five-bed apart-
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2019
ment in New Bedford that it
staffs, DCF said. The company’s Children were seen through the windows of the DCF office in Roxbury. There are 7,345 foster children in Massachusetts.
contract states the unit is for
youths ages 10 to 18. HopeWell apartments for one to three Social workers who staff the apartment is better than a sleep- There are 7,345 Massachu- Massachusetts foster children
provides apartments for those nights at most, said Ethel Ever- apartments might not be famil- ing bag in a government office, setts foster children, and about are also more likely to have ex-
ages 12 to 18 in Boston and ett, chapter president for DCF iar with the units or the neigh- he said. 4,720 are likely to be placed in perienced four or more place-
Springfield. Each can accommo- workers at the union SEIU Local borhoods they’re assigned to, or “There’s a shortage of place- families’ homes, either with kin ments than children nation-
date two youths, according to 509. the child they’re caring for, Ever- ments, and I think the depart- or with foster parents, DCF said. wide, according to the Massa-
the company’s contract with Social workers are increas- ett said, which contributes to ment was trying to do a good There are just shy of 4,000 such chusetts advocacy group Friends
DCF. At least one DCF social ingly relying on the apartments staff’s safety concerns. The teen- thing,” he said. “We can have a foster homes statewide. Other of Children.
worker or social worker techni- as it becomes harder to find oth- ager who locked herself into a conversation about what are the children are placed in congre- Some child advocates also
cian is on site when a child is in er placements, she said. room in Springfield was able to long-term solutions, but in the gate care facilities or with fami- worry that a brief placement in
one of the units, DCF said. “Instead of it being the excep- keep staff out because a door- meantime there are kids that lies who hope to adopt them. an unfamiliar place with unfa-
The department can reach an tion, now it’s almost an expecta- knob had been installed incor- need our help today.” Several other lawyers who miliar people is just another
agreement with the companies tion,” Everett said. rectly, Everett said. She escaped At least one child welfare at- work with children in the foster trauma for youths already facing
to place younger children in the Other placement options typ- out a window because a screen torney agreed. Edythe Ellin, a system said the state has created abuse or neglect at home and re-
units, the contracts state. ically include foster families and also was installed incorrectly. Northampton lawyer, said a its own housing crisis by being moval from their families.
The three apartments cost congregate care facilities, she The teen returned unharmed, teenage girl she represents spent too quick to remove children “A home is so much more
the department almost said, “and this is now on the list.” Everett said. a weekend in the Springfield from their homes, rather than than a room to stay in,” said Cris-
$380,000 through June. DCF Though the apartments were Shaheer Musafa, HopeWell’s apartment and described it as supporting struggling families. tina Freitas, a child welfare at-
budgeted close to $1 million to intended for youths with com- president and chief executive, “fine.” More troubling than a few Massachusetts reduced home torney. “It’s having a comfort-
cover the anticipated need for plex needs, Everett said they said the doorknob was an over- nights in an apartment, Ellin removals by one-third from able relationship with that per-
the New Bedford unit alone. have also housed recent run- sight as his company quickly said, is the reality that her client 2018 to 2022, according to DCF. son, getting a hug, having a
That covers costs that include aways and kids in transition readied the Springfield apart- was relocated to about 10 differ- But, as of 2021, the state’s aver- warm meal of food that you’re
food and staff who supervise and from one placement to another. ment. The organization has ent places over two months this age number of removals still ex- used to eating.”
help with activities like home- “It’s also very isolating for since removed locks from all spring and summer due to the ceeded the national average, ac-
work and recreation, according kids,” she said. “ You’re in an doors except the bathroom, he limited housing options . cording to Child Trends, a na- Jason Laughlin can be reached
to the company’s contract. apartment with two staff and said. “The issue is there’s no place tional nonprofit researching at [email protected].
Children typically stay in the you’re isolated there.” Offering kids a bed in an for this kid,” Ellin said. policy issues that affect children. Follow him @jasmlaughlin.

Boston drops its gender requirement on marriage licenses

uMARRIAGE LICENSES
Continued from Page A1
ists said, for the policy change to Boston residents
happen now in Massachusetts,
had a long way to go to ac- where hundreds of LGBTQ+ who want an
knowledging our existence,”
said Kimberly Rhoten, director
couples made history in 2004
when the state became the first
updated marriage
of policy and strategic initiatives in the nation to allow same-sex license issued
in the mayor’s Office of Return-
ing Citizens, who received the
marriages.
“The City of Boston is taking
without sex or
first gender-neutral marriage yet another step in ensuring that gender
certificate Tuesday. our city is more equitable and in-
Rhoten, who identifies as clusive of everyone,” said Mari- identification can
nonbinary and was married
June 10, said that “with threats
angely Solis Cervera, chief of eq-
uity and inclusion, at a press
request a new copy.
against the LGBTQ community conference Tuesday.
intensifying across the country, About 5,000 couples apply
Boston has sent a different mes- for marriage licenses in Boston move the legislation forward but
sage . . . your efforts have not on- each year, Registrar Paul Chong the bill has languished in the
ly changed a piece of paper, you said. House’s Ways and Means com-
have changed lives.” The new guidelines will spec- mittee.
City officials pitched the ify how and when the city should In a statement, Governor
changes as a way to address collect gender-identity data from Maura Healey, the state’s first
some of the discrimination and residents. They will help define lesbian governor, said she is
marginalization that LGBTQ+ key terms city staffers should “grateful to Mayor Wu and her
residents can face, particularly know about gender identity and administration for taking an im-
transgender and nonbinary peo- provide standard language that portant step to better ensure
ple. departments should use when that city services are inclusive,
Mayor Michelle Wu in a state- making such inquiries, all equitable, and affirming of all
ment called the change “a huge changes that bring inclusiveness residents’ identities, especially
step in building a city that is tru- to city business beyond just mar- the LGBTQ+ community.”
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
ly inclusive.” riage licenses, officials said. Janson Wu, executive direc-
The marriage license policy “This is the first [gender-free] Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, shown taking part in the Pride Parade in June, called the change tor of GLBTQ Legal Advocates &
marks the first change under the marriage certificate, and I think to marriage licenses “a huge step in building a city that is truly inclusive.” Defenders (GLAD), said he
new guidelines, which are de- it’s fitting because you are such hopes to see the Legislature act
signed to “support individuals an important part of making book for every successful cam- books. Even in Massachusetts, month. She is just doing it be- soon.
whose gender and sexual identi- these changes happen,” Chong, paign that followed, including school districts have seen anti- cause it’s the right thing to do.” “Boston’s decision is even
ties have historically not been who officiated Rhoten’s wed- the legalization of gay marriage LGBTQ+ organizing in the past Boston is not alone in giving more important given the con-
recognized or supported by their ding, said. in 2004, antidiscrimination pro- several years, including book residents the option to not speci- cerning context of LGBTQ at-
government.” Those who have long fought tections for transgender people bans, drag story-hour protests, fy gender identity on marriage li- tacks,” he said. “While we are
Boston residents who want for LGBTQ+ rights in Massachu- in 2012 and 2016, and the 2018 and harassment at school com- censes. grateful for Boston’s leadership,
an updated marriage license is- setts lauded the move. defeat of a ballot question that mittee meetings. States such as California, we hope to see the state Legisla-
sued without sex or gender iden- Isaacson, the chief architect would have reversed transgen- “While far too many states New York, and Washington offer ture pass some important priori-
tification can request a new of the state’s first LGBTQ+ civil der protections. are talking to the extreme right marriage licenses without gen- ties for the LGBTQ community.”
copy. rights bill, said the new policy She noted the hundreds of against our people and our com- der markers.
“It’s terrific news,” said prom- will allow LGBTQ+ Bostonians pieces of anti-LGBTQ+ legisla- munity, Michelle Wu is moving State lawmakers in Massa- Samantha J. Gross can be
inent activist and longtime lob- to “live more comfortably and tion that have been introduced towards fairness and equality chusetts are working to create reached at
byist Arline Isaacson, who led more honestly in our city and to around the country, creating ob- and decency and thoughtful pol- gender neutral options for mar- [email protected].
the fight for gay marriage on marry more honestly.” stacles for youths seeking gen- icy,” Isaacson said. “She is a fabu- riage licenses and other state Follow her @samanthajgross.
Beacon Hill in the early 2000s. Is a a c s o n h e l p e d l a y t h e der-affirming care, access to lous example of doing the right documents. The Senate voted Travis Andersen can be reached
It’s fitting, officials and activ- groundwork and set the play- school sports, and LGBTQ+ thing. She’s not doing it for pride unanimously last month to at [email protected].
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A9

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A10 Editorial T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Opinion
Inbox

Outbreak of violence BOSTONGLOBE.COM/OPINION

in the city raises alarm,

heightens fear Endorsement

They exited theater at South Bay and

walked through brewing crime scene
In response to Tuesday’s front-page article “Youths’ brawls
Ann Walsh promises
and attacks on police prompt call to action,” here’s what the
scene looked like to a movie patron exiting the AMC theater
at South Bay at about 5:30 p.m. on Sunday: After an after-
a fresh start in District 3

O
noon viewing of “Oppenheimer,” those exiting the theater
were escorted out by several n Sept. 12, voters in the newly re- with the folks who may need it, who don’t know it
AMC employees holding open drawn City Council district that en- exists.”
Outside, I saw the doors. That was unusual. compasses much of Dorchester and On matters of city policy, Walsh has distin-
several parked Outside, I saw several parked
police cars and scores of teens
part of the South End have a tough guished herself with a more sophisticated and real-
choice to make. Their city councilor, istic vision than her competitors for dealing with
police cars and milling about. I sensed a dan-
Frank Baker, is retiring after a decade in office, and the city’s skyrocketing costs. Boston needs more
gerous situation brewing. Crisis
scores of teens mode kicked in, and we left fast
an unusually large and impressive field of seven housing, of all kinds. Walsh calls for overhauling
candidates is jockeying to replace him. Although zoning to make it easier to build. She’s also re-
milling about. instead of going to get a bite at
there are several contenders in this race who could frained from jumping on some of the more politi-
Panera.
Crisis mode My husband and I gingerly ably represent the district, the Globe enthusiastical- cally popular bandwagons, such as Boston Mayor
ly endorses Ann Walsh of Lower Michelle Wu’s proposal to require more of each new
kicked in, and crossed the street to the park-
ing garage, passing in front of a Mills, a 51-year-old former City development to be set aside for income-restricted,
we left fast. police car, not in the crosswalk, Hall aide and education nonprof- subsidized housing — a requirement that risks scar-
to avoid the young people near- it leader who promises to break ing off new housing development altogether or rais-
by. In the garage elevator, a down barriers to city services for ing costs for the unsubsidized units. Walsh’s stance
mother with her two children her constituents while pushing a shows a willingness to break with the mayor, too —
said they were told to evacuate forward-looking agenda on the always an important trait for city councilors.
the theater before their movie started. Two men reported council. On education, the city’s other great challenge,
that we should exit the garage through the rear and turn
Walsh already knows the Walsh’s own personal experiences give her strong
right to avoid the scene.
ropes at City Hall, having worked insight into the struggles of families in the city. In
I was aware that there had been an attack on a teen ear-
lier in the week at the South Bay shopping center. I made a Walsh
in various capacities, including 2010, right after her second child enrolled at the
mental note to change the venue for my tickets to see the chief of staff, for former city Lee School, it was announced that it was going to
Metropolitan Opera “Live in HD” in the fall to the AMC councilor-at-large John Connolly. She has also been close — a “complete blindside,” as she put it. While
downtown. As we sped past Mass. and Cass (oddly, feeling a program manager at the Boys & Girls Club, soft- the council doesn’t directly control BPS, Walsh says
less threatened there), little did I realize that the downtown
AMC theater would experience another brawl a few hours
later. On matters of city policy, Walsh has distinguished herself with a
Growing up in New York City in the 1970s, I learned al-
ways to be aware of my surroundings. Sad to say, that’s the
more sophisticated and realistic vision than her competitors for
case here and now. dealing with the city’s skyrocketing costs. Boston needs more
PAT STANTON
South End housing, of all kinds. Walsh calls for overhauling zoning to make it
easier to build.
Young people erupting in melees
need guidance before it’s too late ball coach, and board member of the Lee Academy she would use the lessons from her own experience
Pilot School, which her children attended. as a parent and from working for Connolly to
This past weekend, there were several cases of violence in The basic theme of her candidacy, Walsh says, is “shine a light” on the district.
Boston that should concern all of us, but especially the par- ending what she terms the “secret knock” that too Walsh also promises to be an ally on the mayor’s
ents of young people. often seems to define who receives — or even climate and transit efforts, pushing for free and
As the Globe reported, a crowd of about 400 young peo-
knows about — city services in Boston. faster buses and more options to get people out of
ple outside the movie theater at the South Bay shopping
“The secret knock is that sort of phenomenon of, cars.
center engaged in multiple melees, resulting in the closure
of stores and requiring a large response by police, several of if you know a guy, or you walk past the right place The field in the nonpartisan preliminary also in-
whom were said to have been assaulted. Later that evening at the right time, or you’re friends with the right cludes Matthew Patton, a workers’ rights lawyer;
at the AMC Boston, about 150 young people were again act- people, all of a sudden things work for you. You get John FitzGerald, a city official in the Boston Plan-
ing violently. Boston Police Commissioner Michael Cox into the housing lottery, or you know which schools ning & Development Agency; Joel Richards, a pas-
said, “This behavior is not kid behavior — it’s criminal be- to put on your list, or your kid gets the after-school tor and BPS teacher; Barry Lawton, a former BPS
havior.” program, or your building permit finds its way teacher with a long history of community activism;
The current activity of the city’s youth is troubling, not through the system. And it’s a matter of networks Jennifer Johnson, a member of local civic groups;
just as a matter of personal safety but for the impact it just working the way they’ve always worked. But and Rosalind Wornum, a member of the Boston
could have on the Boston economy if residents avoid shop- folks who are not in those networks are constantly Neighborhood Trauma Team and the founder of
ping centers, theaters, or any area where young people may on the outside,” she told the Globe editorial board. Women On the Rise New England Inc. The top two
gather. The uproar these incidents create could be harmful Instead, she wants to push out information in a finishers will advance to a final election in Novem-
to the young people themselves, the police, and to innocent
“more equitable and transparent way ... multiple ber.
people who find themselves in the vicinity.
languages, multiple platforms, different spaces in The council has not exactly distinguished itself
I would remind parents and guardians that it is their re-
sponsibility, not that of schools, police, or society, to be a
the community where different folks are” as well as over the last years, often riven with infighting and
good example to their children and teach them to respect using “trusted brokers” who can serve as govern- seemingly petty squabbles. But Walsh has shown
others, especially authority. ment partners and help disseminate information. that she’s a thoughtful, engaged, and independent
MICHAEL W. KELLEHER III “Whether that’s faith organizations, barbershops, leader who will not only represent her district well
Charlestown grocery stores, pediatricians, all of those folks need — but will also help the council as a whole turn the
to have the information and be ready to share it page.

Forget more ‘services’ —

let’s see more law enforcement
Criminal behavior has taken a new foothold in our major
cities. The answer is not more “services.” The answer is
prosecution of offenses. You break the law, you pay the
price. There seems to be no consequence for crime. Many
police will tell you how frustrated they are by a lack of sup-
port from the criminal justice system and so-called progres- Wu’s Mass. and Cass tent ordinance
is little more than a feel-good distraction
sive positions on law enforcement.
No sooner is an alleged offender arrested than they are
promptly released. Look at the policies that former Suffolk
district attorney Rachael Rollins and other like-minded offi-
cials introduced. How are relaxed shoplifting laws working By Rachelle G. Cohen During those periods, defined as “times And then, of course, there are public nui-

O
out in cities such as San Francisco and Portland, Ore.? when no emergency shelter space exists,” the sance laws designed to protect “public safety,
Where is that money for more services? Let’s face it: The nly in Boston and only under police and Inspectional Services are “autho- health, comfort, convenience.” Ask the folks
answer is a return to enforcement of the law so that police Mayor Michelle Wu’s admin- rized to promulgate any additional restric- who have businesses in the Newmarket
can be effective at stopping crime. istration would it take a new tions relative to the time, place, and manner Square area or even the health care workers
PAUL SULLIVAN city ordinance to remove the for camping and density of Campsites.” Oh, attempting to deliver services to those in the
Eastham tents at Mass. and Cass that that should come as a relief to those already encampment whether the tents have become
have provided a shield for drug dealing and concerned about the gatherings of the un- a public safety and public health menace.
sex trafficking. And it’s an ordinance that is housed in front of the main branch of the Those with long memories may also re-
simply too precious in the way it proposes to Boston Public Library or at the Government call the tent city set up in Dewey Square by
deal with the encampment. Center T stop. Occupy Boston. When what started as a po-
Taiwan will not bow The city has a boatload of legal remedies The ordinance also details the City Stor- litical movement turned into a public health
to China’s intimidation already on the books that could be used to age Program for the tents and other proper- and safety hazard, a superior court judge
force the removal of the tents in the open-air ty removed with them. The program in- found no First Amendment right to occupy a
China launched large-scale naval and air exercises Aug. 19 drug market area of Massachusetts Avenue cludes a “feedback system,” including a form public park for months. The Menino admin-
to threaten Taiwan in response to Vice President Lai Ching- and Melnea Cass Boulevard. After all, Wu for filing a claim for “reimbursement for lost istration served the protesters with an evic-
te’s stopovers in the United States en route to one of our managed to have them cleared before — property.” tion notice and razed the tent city two days
South American diplomatic allies, Paraguay (“Chinese mili- back in January 2022. But city officials now In fact, the ordinance is less about giving later.
tary launches drills around Taiwan as a ‘warning’ after a insist current city law isn’t “robust” enough. police and public officials authority they al- There was no “let us store your tent and
top island official went to US,” BostonGlobe.com, Aug. 19). Or is this more about politics than poli- ready have than offering up a feel-good bill here’s a claim check.”
China’s irrational and provocative actions not only pose a cy? of rights for tent dwellers. To its credit, the Wu administration is
risk to the peace and stability in the region but also threat- Of course, City Council buy-in for Wu’s “The Ordinance will establish a prohibi- moving heaven and earth to find alterna-
en democratic values and the rules-based international or- broader plan would be nice — especially tion against unsanctioned use of tents, tives — short- and long-term — for those
der. from this council, which can’t seem to agree tarps, and similar temporary structures on who can be coaxed into accepting some kind
Since last year, China has sent warplanes and naval ves- on much of anything. But at what cost? Pas- public property and in the public way which of shelter and services en route to treatment.
sels near Taiwan’s airspace and territorial waters almost sage of an ordinance that at best seeks to mi- have been shielding much of the dangerous However, as Wu’s ordinance states, those
daily to threaten and intimidate Taiwan. Recently, China cromanage dissolution of the encampment activity in the area and undermining the campsites “shield drug trafficking, human
has stepped up its economic coercion and gray zone activi- and at worst has the potential to extend it ability of providers to safely and effectively trafficking, weapons, fire hazards, violence
ties toward Taiwan, aiming to interfere in Taiwan’s January indefinitely and perhaps even push it to oth- deliver services,” Wu said in her letter con- and criminal activity.”
2024 presidential election. er neighborhoods? veying the bill to the council. And that begs the question: Why have
China should hold its own democratic elections instead The proposed ordinance submitted to the Of course, as one real estate lawyer point- the encampments been allowed to grow and
of meddling in Taiwan’s democracy. The Taiwanese people council Monday states: “It is unlawful for ed out, the city zoning code already does to fester? If the city isn’t going to enforce ex-
are proud of our democratic way of life and will not bow to any person to camp or maintain a Campsite that. “You can’t live on the sidewalk because isting laws that could have been used to raze
any pressure from across the Taiwan Strait. As Taiwan’s for- or Camp Materials in or on any public prop- you don’t own it,” he explained. “It’s that them long ago, what good is one more ordi-
eign minister, Joseph Wu, tweeted recently, “It’s up to our erty or in the public right-of-way, including fundamental. It’s the occupation of a public nance?
citizens to decide, not the bully next door.” but not limited to any street, sidewalk, way.”
CHARLES LIAO school or public park, unless specifically au- Just ask the owners of those North End Rachelle G. Cohen is a Globe opinion writer.
Director General thorized or during a Period when Shelter is restaurants that couldn’t set up an outdoor She can be reached at
Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Boston Unavailable.” patio this summer how fundamental that is. [email protected].
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Opinion A11

JAMES MACDONALD/BLOOMBERG

A helicopter dropped water onto the Cameron Bluffs wildfire near Port Alberni, British Columbia, on June 6.

SCOT LEHIGH

Readers respond on climate

change: We need action now
E
arlier in this extreme-weather summer, I undertake the sacrifice to ward off the worst effects of flective space bubbles high above the globe to reflect
asked readers for their thoughts on climate global warming. sunlight upward.
change and what we as a society and as in- “While I believe that we should keep trying to reduce RRR
dividuals need to do about it. I also wanted global warming, we will run out of time to make the But though most acknowledged the climate science
to know if those previously skeptical of hu- transition to sustainable living,” he wrote. and its urgency, others were put off by what they saw as
man-caused climate change had reevaluated their stanc- “I am sure this is the end of the world, at least for hu- excessive alarmism surrounding the issue and said we
es after a summer of debilitating heat, raging fires, mans,” wrote Sandra Sonnischsen, 67, a retired fishery could adapt more gradually. Another group insisted it
pounding rains, and rushing floods. biologist from Goshen, N.H. was all a hoax.
Overwhelmingly, respondents said human-caused Several respondents said they feared necessary Some who held those views seemed to consider the
climate change is real, with many saying we need far changes are being ignored because they are simply too whole idea of climate change a conspiracy, a way for cli-
more urgent action. Others worried that it may already controversial: stabilizing, and even reducing, the size of mate scientists, grant makers, “alarmists,” and activists
be too late. the population by limiting future family sizes and mov- to compel people to follow their dictates.
Today’s column focuses on readers’ perceptions of ing away from meat-based diets that drive so much of Asked about the strong level of agreement among
the problem and their thoughts on a macro response. current agricultural policy. scientists about anthropogenic climate change, they cit-
My Friday column will present respondents’ thoughts
on individual actions that should be pursued.
RRR But though most acknowledged the climate science and its urgency,
Many readers based their belief in climate change on
things they themselves had observed. Dominic
others were put off by what they saw as excessive alarmism
Cucé,71, of North Attleborough, noted that during his surrounding the issue and said we could adapt more gradually.
family’s first winter there, back in 1988, he and his wife
had taught their kids to skate on a nearby pond over
Christmas break. “During the last few years, the pond “The media are too scared to report this as a rule, but ed this dissenter or that, as if their views somehow
barely froze,” he wrote. one must have fewer children,” wrote Kira Barnum, 56, trumped the overwhelming consensus.
That doesn’t, of course, mean that the warmer win- a Somerville hospitality worker. “Trump was right: Man-made climate change is a
ters have been human-caused — but that’s where the Air travel should be priced so that passengers pay for hoax,” and the Paris Agreement “allowed China and In-
scientific world’s exhaustive research and modeling its environmental cost, said William Bennett, an 82- dia to build thousands of coal plants,” wrote a 65-year-
comes in. That work concludes that the rise in global year-old Cambridge psychiatrist. old who asked to go unnamed.
temperatures is being caused principally by the increase Still, despite their high level of worry, many left-lean- Those nations should certainly be encouraged to do
in greenhouse gas emissions, in particular carbon diox- ers remained opposed to building more nuclear power more, faster, to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but
ide. The relationship has been most famously outlined plants as a source of emissions-free electricity. one justification for the different reduction schedules
by the so-called hockey stick graph, which demonstrates One proffered solution is a favorite of mine: a rebat- for different countries is that Western nations have
how closely the rise in global temperature tracks the in- able carbon tax that would essentially make users of fos- emitted larger shares of the total amount of greenhouse
crease in greenhouse gas emissions. sil fuels pay for the true cost of their pollution and thus gases in the atmosphere.
The United Nation Intergovernmental Panel on Cli- speed the transition toward greener energy. Via email, I asked several skeptics what they made of
mate Change has warned that to forestall the most cata- Young Kim, 47, an energy analyst from Brookline, the hockey stick graph. They usually didn’t reply,
strophic effects, the world needs to limit the increase in and John Hanger, 66, a two-time Pennsylvania Cabinet though one said he thought it had been discredited. It
global temperature to 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit — but that secretary and utility commission head, each said con- has not.
doing so will take a dramatic worldwide reduction in sumers everywhere need the option of buying renew- “Anyone who thinks climate change is a hoax should
current levels of greenhouse gas pollution, which must ably produced electricity. know that the leaders in the Pentagon see it as a nation-
be reduced by more than 40 percent by 2030 and hit net “Choosing to power your home with zero-carbon- al security issue and they have for some time,” noted Ga-
zero by 2050. generated electricity is the single most important choice briel Heilig, 80, an essayist and screenwriter from Ster-
Jessica Brodbeck, 60, an oncology nurse educator at any consumer can make to protect the environment,” ling. Brad Chase, 64, from New Hampshire, said he
Blue Cross Blue Shield, expressed deep frustration that said Hanger, now of Shrewsbury. thought everyone should assess their opinions and ask
a scientific issue and challenge has become mired in “Solar should be required on the roofs of every mall, themselves this question: “What if I’m wrong?”
partisan politics. big box store, and parking structure everywhere,” wrote “The worst-case scenario if ‘do nothing’ is the wrong
“We will all face the consequences of climate change, Carol Lampson, 65, an accountant from Yarmouth Port. choice? We all die,” he wrote.
and time is running out,” she wrote. “We have more ref- Along with greenhouse gas reductions, the world And then there was this, from Kip Brown of Milton,
ugees than at any time in history, even World War II. We needs to undertake a serious effort “to deflect more heat a retired operations analyst. Climate change is a big
are losing wildlife at a record never known. Right from reaching the earth’s surface,” including reflective problem, he wrote, but so is the finite supply of oil and
whales may be extinct in my short remaining lifetime. paints for roofs and roads, and tiny reflective particles gas, which means we’ll have to transition to different
We risk losing thousand-year-old redwoods in California injected into the atmosphere, wrote Damon Carter Jr. of energy sources anyway within the next 25 to 50 years.
due to drought, fire, smoke.” Dedham, a retired electrical engineer. “If we can find and implement alternatives to oil and
Rodney Taylor, a retired surgeon from Grantham, Rather than simply stabilizing carbon dioxide in the gas before we run out of them, we will likely solve the
N.H., wrote, “Melting glaciers and polar ice, soaring atmosphere, we need to reduce it significantly, wrote Pe- climate change problem at the same time,” he wrote.
temperatures, hundred-year storms on an annual basis, ter Fiekowsky, coauthor (with Carole Douglis) of ”Cli- That reality offers a cornerstone of common sense
thousand-year droughts, and rising average tempera- mate Restoration.” How? By fertilizing the ocean with for concerted climate action: Given both the climate cri-
tures are documentable facts. But I am unsure that we iron, which would create a carbon-consuming plankton sis and the fossil fuel reality, why not make a big energy
have the time or the will to reset the environment.” bloom. transition push now?
He’s not alone. Brian Watson, 71, of Swampscott, ar- One scheme I hadn’t heard before: the creation of
chitect and author of the pessimistic “Heading into the more grasslands, which function as carbon-capturing Scot Lehigh is a Globe columnist. He can be reached at
Abyss,” doesn’t think humanity can summon the will or sinks. Another was a plan by MIT scientists to float re- [email protected]. Follow him @GlobeScotLehigh.

abcde Fo u n d e d 1 8 7 2 EDITOR AT LARGE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

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SPOTLIGHT EDITOR
Patricia Wen
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o u s a n d s o f c h il d re
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li ve ri n g b o o k s a n d to ys directly
families by de Globe
is y e a r, yo u c a n h e lp
to their homes. Th
r th e a d d itio n a l g if t of learning
Santa to delive
g s c h o o l s u p p li e s fo r children
by purchas in
in need.

c a n th e Q R c o d e o r visit
S
e .c o m / s c h o o ls u p p li es
Glob
Business PAGE B5 bostonGLOBE.com/business Ginkgo Bioworks partnering with Google for AI-based drug discovery

Metro
T H E B O S T O N G L O B E W E D N E S DAY, AU G US T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / M E T R O
B

Lawsuit filed to disqualify Trump in N.H. Arrests put

focus on a
By Steven Porter
GLOBE STAFF
Move would keep former president off In a joint statement Tuesday,
Scanlan and Attorney General John
CONCORD, N.H. — A newly filed ballot based on a constitutional theory M. Formella said any assertion or
lawsuit asks a judge to deem former implication that Scanlan had pur-

complex
president Donald Trump ineligible vided aid or comfort to the insurrec- efforts to subvert democracy. sued a particular course of action
for the 2024 ballot in New Hamp- tionists” who attacked the Capitol as After urging by conservative talk- with regard to Trump’s eligibility is
shire on account of his involvement Congress was certifying the 2020 show host Charlie Kirk during his “misinformation.” Scanlan’s office
in the events that culminated in vio- presidential election results. podcast on Monday, supporters of has asked for legal advice, and For-
lence at the US Capitol on Jan. 6, Castro’s argument is based on a the former president inundated mella’s office is “carefully reviewing

system
2021. much-discussed but still unproven New Hampshire Secretary of State the legal issues involved,” but nei-
The suit, which was filed by ex- legal theory that claims state and David Scanlan’s office with phone ther has taken a position on this
treme long shot Republican presi- federal officials have authority un- calls to pressure Scanlan to keep the matter, they said.
dential candidate John Anthony der Section 3 of the 14th Amend- GOP front-runner’s name on the They did not respond to ques-
Castro of Texas, argues that Trump ment of the US Constitution to dis- ballot for New Hampshire’s first-in- tions about Castro’s newly filed law-
is constitutionally ineligible to hold
public office again because he “pro-
qualify Trump for the ballot based
on what’s already known about his
the-nation presidential primary,
which is less than five months away.
suit.
TRUMP, Page B4
Juvenile justice seeks to
find the right balance
By Sean Cotter
GLOBE STAFF

Days after 24 teens were arrested following a

weekend of violence across the city, the youths
involved have been arraigned, placed into a juve-
nile justice program, or had their charges
dropped, making for a busy week in Boston’s ju-
venile court.
The disparate outcomes to the teenagers’
charges — which range from ones as serious as
assaulting a police officer and illegal possession
of a gun, to lesser charges such as disorderly con-
duct and disturbing the peace — highlight the
complexities of the juvenile justice system. When
kids offend, how does a system designed to crim-
inalize strike the right balance between conse-
quences and second chances?
“It’s tough . . . balancing public safety and ac-
countability with considering thoughtfully each
case on an individual basis is important,” Migda-
lia Nalls, chief of Suffolk District Attorney Kevin
Hayden’s juvenile unit, said in an interview Tues-
day, speaking generally about the juvenile justice
system.
The arrests over the weekend included 13
stemming from brawls outside of movie theaters
at the South Bay shopping center and near the
Boston Common, six after an incident at the St.
Anthony’s Feast in the North End, and one on a
weapons offense following a shootout at Satur-
day’s Caribbean festival in Dorchester that left
multiple people injured.
Juvenile cases are not public, so the specifics
involving the 24 teens were not available on
Tuesday. The district attorney’s office said two of
the teens charged with injuring a police officer
during the brawl downtown were arraigned and
ordered held on $1,000 bail. Seven others were
arraigned on myriad charges. Eight other teens
were placed in diversion programs, which are de-
PHOTOS BY CRAIG F. WALKER/GLOBE STAFF
signed to keep them from having a record, and
are for youths charged for the first time with low-
A MILESTONE to mid-level offenses.
Five were not arraigned because of a 2018

FOR BLOOD state law that excludes a minor’s first misde-

meanor, but the district attorney’s office said it

DONORS JUVENILES, Page B4

Top state
Dr. Rochelle Walensky (right)
and Dr. Robbie Goldstein
(above foreground) donated
blood Tuesday at the Red
Cross Donation Center in
Dedham to mark the recent
official talks
implementation of new rules
that open the donation system
to millions of gay and bisexual
transportation
men. In 2015, the two began
an eight-year mission to help
change the nation’s blood
secretary’s exit
donation rules. Driscoll says Fiandaca
chose to leave on her own
By Matt Stout
GLOBE STAFF

Gina Fiandaca, who has served just seven

months as Governor Maura Healey’s transporta-
tion secretary, chose to leave the administration
of her own volition, a top state official said Tues-

Answers on the push to negotiate drug prices day, though why — or where Fiandaca may be go-
ing — remains unclear.
Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll told report-
ers Tuesday that Fiandaca is “ready for her next
By Jessica Bartlett generated fierce pushback. challenge” and praised her short time in the ad-
GLOBE STAFF “What the pharma companies will say is you ministration. Fiandaca said Monday that she will
President Biden’s administration has an- don’t negotiate with the federal government,” resign effective Sept. 11.
nounced the first 10 drugs to target for price ne- Roosevelt said. “It’s not even take it or leave it. “She’s ready to move on. We’re ready to sup-
gotiation, an effort to reduce drug costs for mil- It’s just take it.” port her in that,” Driscoll said in a brief interview
lions and help more Americans afford their pre- Pharmaceutical companies are still protest- following an unrelated event in Dorchester. “[We]
scriptions. ing the changes, created by the Inflation Reduc- know that we’re going to have a solid team in
The change has sparked protests from drug tion Act, that allow the federal government to place. It will be a really smooth transition. So I
manufacturers but also questions from consum- negotiate drug prices for the first time. In such a think that’s really good for all of us.”
ers, who wonder whether the change will result negotiation, if the federal government proposes Fiandaca’s abrupt announcement that she will
in real savings. a price drug companies cannot stomach, manu- leave her post atop the state Department of Trans-
Here are some of the questions the Boston facturers have the choice to walk away from the portation surprised board members and transpor-
Globe has received from readers. Medicare market altogether. tation advocates alike. It also marked the latest
But the market is so large that manufacturers bout of turbulence to hit MassDOT, an agency
Why wasn’t the federal government aren’t likely to do that. that — with the MBTA, Registry of Motor Vehi-
already negotiating drug prices? cles, and highway division, among other offices —
When the Medicare Part D program was cre- Who will benefit from this drug pricing directly touches as many, if not more, Massachu-
ated in 2003 to cover most prescription drugs, change? setts residents than any other secretariat under
the program had explicit language prohibiting The drug pricing change affects those who are Healey.
the federal program from negotiating on the covered through Medicare, a federal insurance Her tenure will be one of the shortest for a
price, largely due to effective lobbying by drug program that generally insures older adults, and Cabinet secretary in recent memory and will force
manufacturers. those who are taking these specific drugs. Healey to reshuffle her leadership team just
Jim Roosevelt, a health law consultant at Ver- To start, the Biden administration chose to months after finalizing her expanded Cabinet.
rill, said the clout and degree of the federal gov- begin price negotiation for the 10 drugs that Undersecretary of Transportation Monica Tib-
JULIO CORTEZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
ernment’s ability to negotiate prices has long DRUG PRICES, Page B4 FIANDACA, Page B3
B2 Metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Maine puffin colonies

recovering even amid
warming ocean waters
By Patrick Whittle duce despite environmental
ASSOCIATED PRESS changes speaks to the resiliency
EASTERN EGG ROCK, of seabirds, said Bill Sydeman,
Maine — On remote islands off president and chief scientist of
the Maine coast, a unique bird the Farallon Institute, a marine
held its own this year in the face preservation organization based
of climate change. in California. However, the long-
Atlantic puffins — clownish term dangers posed by climate
seabirds with colorful bills and change — such as fatal heat
waddling gaits — had their sec- waves, loss of food, loss of is-
ond consecutive rebound year for lands to sea level rise, and inabil-
fledgling chicks after suffering a ity to breed — remain existential
catastrophic 2021, said scientists threats to puffins and many oth-
who monitor the birds. er seabirds, he said.
The news flies in the face of “The problem with climate
environmental trends, as scien- change is these breeding failures
tists have said warming waters and low breeding productivity
off New England jeopardize the years are now becoming chron-
birds because that reduces the ic,” Sydeman said. “There will be
kind of fish they need to feed fewer young birds in the popula-
their chicks. tion that are able to recruit into
One fish, though — the sand the breeding population.”
lance — has remained in abun- Other countries with large
dance this year, allowing puffins puffin populations, such as Ice-
to thrive, said Don Lyons, direc- land, have seen the birds decline

COUNTDOWN TO KINDERGARTEN tor of conservation science at

National Audubon Society’s Sea-
in number in recent decades.
The Maine puffin population
bird Institute in Bremen, Maine. once dwindled to only about 70
Angie Camacho (above), director of constituent services at Boston Public Schools, danced with incoming BPS He said it’s a sign the impact of pairs on tiny Matinicus Rock.
kindergartners at the Boston Children’s Museum during the annual Countdown to Kindergarten Celebration on climate change on ecosystems is Hunters who pursued the birds
Tuesday. Kindergartner Tony Mckoy (below) checked out a bubble exhibit at the museum. not always as tidy as we think. for their meat and feathers had
The encouraging news comes nearly wiped them out by the
as the Audubon Society is cele- early 1900s.
brating its 50th anniversary of Stephen Kress, an Audubon
tending to Maine’s puffin colo- ornithologist, sought to grow
nies, which it restored from just puffin colonies starting in the
a few dozen pairs. There are now 1970s by relocating chicks from
as many as 3,000 birds, and the Canada to Eastern Egg Rock, an-
population is stable, Lyons said. other tiny island.
“This year is a good example of Today, puffins live on Matini-
how complex things are. We can’t cus as well as Eastern Egg Rock,
boil it down to one variable,” he Seal Island, and Petit Manan Is-
said. “We still have a lot to learn.” land. On a recent trip to Eastern
The puffins — also known as Egg Rock, located off St. George,
“clowns of the sea” or “sea par- dozens of puffins delighted tour
rots” — nest in burrows and feed boats as they took off in flight
their chicks small fish such as and dove into the water in pur-
herring. suit of fish.
Two years ago, the colonies The adult birds in the colo-
suffered one of their worst years nies appear fairly robust, and it’s
for reproduction in decades due “likely the population is stable,
to a lack of those fish. Only about and it could still be growing,” Ly-
a quarter of the birds were able ons said.
to raise chicks that summer. The effects of climate change
Audubon and other conserva- on seabirds have been a focus of
tion groups have tied the fish scientific inquiry in recent years.
shortage to warming ocean tem- Interest in the subject has accel-
peratures. The Gulf of Maine, erated because of die-offs of
which has puffin colonies on its some of the puffin’s auk family
islands, is warming faster than r e l at i v e s , s u c h a s c o m m o n
most of the world’s oceans, and murres and Cassin’s auklets off
some recent years have been espe- the West Coast.
cially warm. The early part of this The challenges faced by sea-
summer appears to have been birds make successful breeding
PHOTOS BY ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
“still unusually warm,” said David seasons especially important,
Reidmiller, climate center direc- said P. Dee Boersma, a University
tor at Gulf of Maine Research In- of Washington professor of biolo-
stitute in Portland, Maine. gy and director of the university’s

Forklift operator hurt in Logan accident About two-thirds of the puf-

fins fledged chicks last year, Ly-
ons said. The birds did not equal
Center for Ecosystem Sentinels.
“ What that means is we
should be more cautious and
that number this year, he said, concerned about reproductive
State Police say Procopio, a spokesperson for
the State Police.
The area of the airport where
the incident occurred was be-
An investigation by State Po-
lice detectives and crime scene
but they again had a better year
than 2021 despite a less than
failures and things like that to
make sure that in good years ev-
machine fell on His condition was not imme- hind the security barricade and personnel is ongoing. ideal summer of hot, rainy con- eryone that wants to has a
diately known. not visible to the public Tuesday The federal Occupational ditions. chance to breed, and do well,”
top of worker A “preliminary investigation evening. Regular operations ap- Safety and Health Administra- The puffins’ ability to repro- Boersma said.
indicates that part of the forklift peared to continue around the tion could not immediately be
By Maeve Lawler struck part of a stationary struc- check-in and baggage claim ar- reached for comment Tuesday
and Daniel Kool ture, causing the forklift to ea. evening.
GLOBE CORRESPONDENTS overturn on top of the victim,” The forklift operator works JetBlue could also not imme-
A worker at Logan Airport State Police said in the state- for a subcontractor that was diately be reached for comment.
suffered life-threatening inju- ment. working for JetBlue, Procopio No further information was
ries Tuesday when the forklift The incident happened said. immediately available.
he was operating near the Jet- around 3:30 p.m. at an airport He was doing maintenance News Advertising
Blue terminal fell on top of him, ramp by gate C26, where public work for the airline, Mehigan Maeve Lawler can be reached at CONTACTS, TIPS, COMMENTS DISPLAY
according to Massachusetts access is prohibited, said Jenni- said. [email protected]. Switchboard: (617) 929-2000 (617) 929-2200
(617) 929-7400 bostonglobemedia.com
State Police. fer Mehigan, a spokesperson for There was no aircraft in the Daniel Kool can be reached at [email protected]
The man was taken to Bos- Massport, which manages Lo- area when the incident hap- [email protected]. Follow [email protected] CLASSIFIED
ton Medical Center, said David gan. pened, Mehigan said. him @dekool01. (617) 929-1500
SPOTLIGHT TEAM TIP LINE boston.com/classifieds
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the 242nd day of 2023. There Leningrad cut off the remaining crash occurred.) gress that he would be canceling
are 123 days left in the year. rail line out of the city. ºIn 2005, a day after Hurricane pay raises that were due in Janu-
ºBirthdays: Actor Elizabeth ºIn 1945, US General Douglas Katrina hit, floods were covering ary for most civilian federal em-
Ashley is 84. Actor-turned politi- MacArthur arrived in Japan to 80 percent of New Orleans, loot- ployees, citing budget con-
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W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B3

Mass. insurer to cover cost of over-the-counter Narcan

Blue Cross says 2016, the state Department of
Public Health said in its semian- Beyond Blue
s p o k e s w o m a n f o r Po i n t 3 2
Health.
enhanced coverage of over-the-
counter naloxone, saying it
pharmacist, he hoped people
would still receive education on
move will aid in nual report in June.
Cross, the According to Lora Pellegrini, would improve access to the how to use it.
Naloxone has become more president and CEO of the Massa- drug while reducing the stigma Still, Rich MacKinnon, presi-
overdose crisis widely available in recent years, response from chusetts Association of Health of carrying and using it. dent of Professional Fire Fight-
thanks to a statewide standing Plans, other member plans offer “Ending the overdose crisis ers of Massachusetts, noted that
By Jessica Bartlett order that allowed residents to the insurance coverage of prescription Narcan, requires the implementation of it isn’t uncommon for family
GLOBE STAFF go to a pharmacy and access the community so far which she noted is available at evidence-based approaches,” members and caretakers to have
Blue Cross Blue Shield of opioid-reversal drug without all Massachusetts pharmacies said Julie Burns, president and administered naloxone before
Massachusetts is taking another having obtained a previous pre- has been mixed. thanks to the standing order. CEO of RIZE Massachusetts, a first responders even arrive, say-
step to combat the opioid crisis scription. MassHealth and many “MAHP member plans await nonprofit working to end the ing the increased availability of
by covering the cost of the over- insurers covered the drug in this further guidance from the state state’s opioid epidemic. “And the the drug had saved lives. He
dose reversal medication Narcan way. and federal government regard- evidence is overwhelmingly s tressed that e ven with in-
for over-the-counter use, the However, in March, the FDA and Harvard Pilgrim Health ing coverage and availability of clear that Narcan saves lives. It’s creased access to the drug, peo-
company said Tuesday. approved an over-the-counter Care, has made prescription over the counter Narcan and will one of the strongest tools we ple should still call 911 if a per-
The Boston-based insurer, version of the drug, eliminating naloxone available for all mem- update their coverage policies as have in our toolbox, and it’s vi- son is found unresponsive.
the largest in the state, began re- the need to go to the pharmacy bers without cost sharing, but guidance is issued to ensure con- tally important it be made avail- “ Yo u c a n r e l a t e i t t o t h e
moving copays for Narcan, the altogether. When it hits store coverage for the newer over-the- tinued member access,” Pellegri- able everywhere. The decision “HEARTSafe communities,”
brand name for the generic drug shelves, patients will be able to counter version will vary. ni said in a statement. by BCBSMA to make it available MacKinnon said, referring to a
naloxone, from most of its plans purchase the opioid reversal Medicare members may, de- The Group Insurance Com- at no cost will help do just that - program that promotes CPR in-
in 2018 and was the first insurer drug as easily as Advil or cold pending on plan design, have mission, which insures state and broaden access across the struction, public-access defibril-
in the state to provide Narcan medicine. coverage for an over-the-counter some municipal employees, also board.” lators, and other initiatives that
tool kits to employers in its Advocates were unsure if in- version of the drug, though com- covers generic naloxone without Ben Spooner, assistant direc- help reduce deaths from out-of-
membership, Blue Cross said in surers would cover the over-the- mercial members will not. a cost with a prescription but tor for the Center for Strategic hospital cardiac arrests. “There
a statement. counter versions, and the drug A spokeswoman said the in- does not provide coverage for Prevention Support, which pro- was a greater outcome with [car-
“Naloxone has become the manufacturer has still not re- surer was open to reevaluating the drug over-the-counter. vides technical assistance and diac arrest] patients if we had
standard treatment for opioid leased pricing information. Be- its policies, particularly as more Dr. Traci Green, professor resources to Massachusetts com- defibrillators around that were
overdose, and making it avail- yond Blue Cross, the response information on pricing becomes and director of the Opioid Policy munities to prevent and reduce easily accessible. And that has
able more widely is a key strate- from the insurance community available, and additional over- Research Collaborative at Bran- misuse of drugs and alcohol, saved lives. Narcan is the same
gy in controlling the overdose so far has been mixed. the-counter versions come to deis University, said she hoped called Blue Cross and avenue. … It’s been an education
crisis,” Dr. Sandhya Rao, Blue According to the Executive market. For now, the insurer Blue Cross’s announcement MassHealth’s coverage decisions and exposure thing. If that’s the
Cross’s chief medical officer, said Office of Health and Human Ser- pointed to the ease of accessing would inspire other health plans “wonderful.” way we’re headed with Narcan, I
in the statement. vices, MassHealth also plans to the drug through the pharmacy. to follow in their steps, calling But he said more can be done think it would be successful in
Last year there were 2,357 cover over-the-counter naloxone “If the prescription generic the decision “bold.” to improve education around saving lives.”
confirmed and estimated opioid- without cost sharing. A spokes- naloxone versions become un- “Over-the-counter naloxone naloxone, including proactively
related overdose deaths in Mas- person for the office said there available, we will reassess our may save lives; no-cost over-the- providing naloxone to patients Jeremy C. Fox of the Globe staff
sachusetts, a new record and an will be no limit to the quantity it coverage options to ensure our counter naloxone WILL save picking up a prescription for an contributed to this report.
increase of 2.5 percent from will cover. members still have access to lives,” she said. opioid. Even as the drug moves Jessica Bartlett can be reached at
2021 and more than 9 percent Point32Health, the parent these potentially lifesaving Other advocates also ap- to over-the-counter use, and [email protected].
from the pre-pandemic high in company of Tufts Health Plan drugs,” said Kathleen Makela, a plauded the decision to provide away from a transaction with a Follow her @ByJessBartlett.

AIR TIME

JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF

Kids went airborne as they jumped on the large bounce pillow at Ward’s Berry Farm in Sharon Tuesday.

Top state official says transportation secretary chose to leave

uFIANDACA DOT is committed to continu- solutely” pleased with Fianda- history of high turnover. Hea-
Continued from Page B1 ing the forward momentum of ca’s work. An East Boston na- ley’s predecessor, Charlie Baker,
bits-Nutt will become acting the Healey-Driscoll Administra- tive, Fiandaca worked as an as- had just two transportation sec-
secretary of transportation. Fi- tion and building on the prog- sistant city manager overseeing retaries over his eight-year ten-
andaca will continue to earn her ress we’ve made together,” Tib- mobility for the city of Austin, ure, with Stephanie Pollack’s six
$181,722-a-year salary as an ad- bits-Nutt said in a statement. Texas, before joining Healey’s years in the role standing as one
viser to MassDOT through the “Each step of the way, we’re go- administration in January. Be- of the longest stints in decades.
end of the year, said Healey ing to collaborate with stake- fore that, she was the transpor- Before that, former governor
spokesperson Karissa Hand. holders and focus on our goals tation commissioner for the city Deval Patrick cycled through
Among the top priorities for of creating a safe, reliable, resil- of Boston under former mayor several secretaries over eight
Tibbits-Nutt will be improving ient and equitable transporta- Martin J. Walsh. years, with Richard Davey, now
safety at the MBTA, establishing tion system.” “Gina’s done great work,” the president of New York City
an Office of Transportation and Fiandaca has declined inter- said Driscoll, a former mayor of Transit, following Jeff Mullan,
Climate Planning and Policy, view requests, and aides to Hea- Salem. “She came from local James Aloisi, and Bernard Co-
and reviewing the impacts of ley said Monday the governor government, I came from local hen. Aloisi served just 10
the Sumner Tunnel closure to was not available for an inter- government. We had a lot of af- months as secretary in 2009.
prepare for upcoming weekend view. The Arlington Democrat finity for the way we tackle chal-
work and next summer’s clo- traveled to Colorado for a two- lenges. And she’s ready to do Taylor Dolven of the Globe staff
sure, said MassDOT spokesper- day Democratic Governors As- something new.” contributed to this report.
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
son Jacquelyn Goddard in an sociation retreat in Aspen. Ultimately, her tenure will be Matt Stout can be reached at
email. Driscoll said Tuesday that Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll (left) and Transportation among the shortest for a posi- [email protected]. Follow
“The entire team at Mass- she and the governor were “ab- Secretary Gina Fiandaca toured the Sumner Tunnel in June. tion that, until recently, had a him @mattpstout.
B4 Metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Bicyclist killed in crash was Tufts medical professor

By Maeve Lawler fessor of developmental, molec- Bridge streets, where officers “From hosting coffee hours university’s website.
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT ular, and chemical biology at found a man who was critically to kayaking on the Charles Riv- “He was the kindest human
The bicyclist killed in a Tufts University School of Med- injured, officials said. er, he built a community where and I’m so sorry to hear of his
crash with a UPS truck in New- icine and the Graduate School An initial investigation sug- postdocs felt valued, supported, passing,” Rebecca Condruti, a
ton was mourned Tuesday as a of Biomedical Sciences, the uni- gests that the UPS truck was and empowered to thrive both PhD student in cell, molecular,
respected professor and mentor versity said in a statement post- traveling east on Watertown academically and personally. and developmental biolog y
to graduate students at Tufts ed to its website Tuesday. Street and turning left onto He served with an open mind, a said.
University School of Medicine. Bohm, who is referred to as Bridge Street, while Bohm was generous heart, and a genuine Andrew Plaut, a professor at
Alex Bohm, 57, of Newton, Andre w in the university ’s traveling west on Watertown dedication to the postdoc com- the school of medicine, shared
died at Brigham and Women’s statement, is survived by his Street, Ryan’s office said. munity and the university,” the a memory of working on re-
Hospital in Boston, where he wife Celia and their daughters. The driver of the UPS truck, statement said. search with Bohm.
was taken for treatment of criti- “Dr. Bohm was a beacon of a 57-ye ar-old Ne wton ma n A gathering at the Tufts Bos- “That’s what universities are
cal injuries suffered in the guidance and support for the whose name was not released, ton Medical Campus was held for: holding forth faculty with
crash that occurred late Mon- postdoc community for the past stayed at the scene after the on Tuesday in remembrance that unbeatable combination of Alex Bohm was an associate
day afternoon, Middlesex Dis- five years,” the statement said. crash, officials said. Bohm. Dates for a memorial knowledge, availability, and professor of developmental,
trict Attorney Marian T. Ryan Shortly before 5:30 p.m The crash remains under in- and vigil will be announced by teaching generosity; Andrew molecular, and chemical
and Newton Police Chief John Monday., police received re- vestigation by state and local the university, the statement Bohm in a nutshell,” Plaut said. biology at Tufts University
Carmichael said in a joint ports of a crash involving a cy- police. said. School of Medicine and the
statement. clist and a vehicle at the inter- Tufts said Bohm was a gen- Students and faculty shared Maeve Lawler can be reached Graduate School of
Bohm was an associate pro- s e c t i o n o f Wa t e r t o w n a n d erous colleague. fond memories of Bohm on the at [email protected]. Biomedical Sciences.

Lawsuit to disqualify Trump filed in N.H. Juvenile justice

uTRUMP
Continued from Page B1 system looks for
balance after arrests
Castro, 39, an attorney and
entrepreneur who ran for the
US House and Senate in 2020
and 2022, didn’t qualify for the
first GOP presidential debate, uJUVENILES
and he told the Globe he doesn’t Continued from Page B1 ‘What we want to
intend to appear on the ballot would try to charge the teens
for the presidential contest in all who faced multiple misde- understand is
50 states. He’s just targeting
swing states and plans to file
meanors. The court also threw
out charges against two others.
what’s going on,
self-funded lawsuits in several T he city ’s largest police and they’re the
more states by the end of the
week, he said. He’s representing
union on Tuesday said that in-
cidents of assault on police of-
ones who are able
himself. ficers, which is a more severe to give us that
“My primary goal,” he said, charge, need to be taken seri-
“is to deny Trump a second ously, especially when they re- information.’
term.” sult in injuries. ABRIGAL FORRESTER,
Castro also filed a federal “ We want them charged executive director, Center for
lawsuit in Florida in January and prosecuted to the fullest Youth Empowerment
seeking to have Trump disquali- extent of the law,” said Larry
fied. A judge dismissed that suit Calderone, president of the
ERIN CLARK/GLOBE STAFF
in June for lack of legal standing Boston Police Patrolmen’s As-
and ripeness, so Castro ap- Former president Donald Trump waved to a crowd in Windham, N.H., on Aug. 8 after a sociation. some law enforcement officials
pealed to the 11th Circuit and campaign speech. Advocates who work with said following a string of inci-
h a s a s ke d t h e US S u p r e m e youth said the arrests over the dents last year that some
Court to rule that he has stand- said, “I think that Trump’s sec- Scanlan from accepting or pro- basis that he is a New Hamp- weekend are good opportuni- changes tied police and prose-
ing to sue. ond impeachment should have cessing Trump’s declaration of shire voter harmed by Trump’s ties to help the teens onto a dif- cutors’ hands.
Castro claims that he and proceeded and he should have candidacy and any other docu- candidacy. ferent path by pushing them One avenue is charging mi-
Trump are competing for the been disqualified from holding mentation the former president Messner told the Globe on toward services rather than nors as “youthful offenders.”
same political position and, office again in the future at that submits to appear on the state’s Tuesday that, as far as his own jail. The status treats youth older
therefore, competing for votes time.” ballot. potential litigation is concerned, “Use that as an opportunity than 14 who are charged with
and fund-raising dollars. That’s At this point, Calabresi said Scanlan, a Republican, told the dispute over Trump’s ballot to mandate them to some sort murder as adults, and allows
the basis for his argument that he sees valid constitutional argu- the Globe last week that he was eligibility in New Hampshire is of healing, some sort of inter- prosecutors discretion to
h e h i m s e l f s u ff e r s h a r m i f ments both to deem Trump inel- aware of the legal theory and the not yet ripe for judicial review. vention,” said Abrigal Forrest- charge teens accused of serious
Trump is allowed to keep com- igible for the ballot and to spare prospect of litigation. He said he He declined to comment on Cas- er, executive director of the offenses as a juvenile or an
peting for the GOP’s 2024 nomi- Trump from prosecution for his was seeking legal advice, both tro’s lawsuit. Center for Youth Empower- adult.
nation. alleged crimes. from in-house counsel and For- New Hampshire GOP Chair- ment. “What we want to un- Framingham attorney Dan-
The gist of Castro’s argument ”My desire is that he not be mella’s office, to ensure that any man Chris Ager said Monday derstand is what’s going on, iel Cappetta, who frequently
is one that some legal scholars on the ballot and that he not be decision he makes is done with a that he’s confident Scanlan and and they’re the ones who are defends youths and formerly
have suggested is plausible. criminally punished,” he said. “I clear understanding of the argu- Formella won’t block any other- able to give us that informa- prosecuted them, said these
Northwestern University law don’t want to see the country go ments at play. wise qualified candidate from tion.” types of charges often come af-
professor Steven G. Calabresi re- down that road.” Scanlan said the violence that the state’s ballot. Leon Smith, executive di- ter the initial juvenile counts,
cently argued that another Re- Others have argued this legal unfolded Jan. 6 should never “Let voters decide the nomi- rector of Citizens for Juvenile which are referred to in the le-
publican presidential candidate, theory contradicts relevant prec- have happened, but he suggest- nee, not a weaponized federal Justice, said these types of inci- gal system as “delinquency.”
former governor Chris Christie edent and represents nothing ed that he’s not well situated to justice system using tortured dents are “really a call that we He said the juvenile justice
of New Jersey, is legally injured more than a political attack. determine whether those events logic,” Ager said. need to prioritize mental and system has shifted over time,
b y Tr u m p’s c a n d i d a c y a n d While some see the 14 th trigger the 14th Amendment. Both of the declared candi- behavioral health.” and has become better at con-
should sue to boot Trump’s Amendment as a tool to defend “I don’t know that I’m really dates in the GOP’s 2024 guber- “The immediate knee-jerk sidering individual circum-
name from the ballot. democratic norms, the former qualified to say whether that natorial contest in New Hamp- reaction of many people, and I stances.
Calabresi told the Globe that president’s supporters see this was an ‘insurrection’ or not. I shire have called for the state to get it, is punish, but we know “It’s not perfect, but it’s bet-
he figures any candidate who untested legal theory as an anti- think that is for the courts to de- allow the presidential primary that system involvement and ter than it was 20 years ago,”
qualifies for the ballot has democratic cudgel designed to cide,” he said. to play out. detention makes young people said Cappetta, who added that
standing to sue. Ultimately, that override their political will. Castro isn’t the only person “We must leave it up to the more likely to reoffend,” he he’s personally against charg-
question of standing will need to Trump faces four criminal in- pushing for Scanlan to deem voters to decide our elections at said. “System involvement ing juveniles as youthful of-
be decided by the US Supreme dictments, including two related Trump ineligible in New Hamp- the ballot box,” said former US tends to lead to more system fenders.
Court, he said. “I hope that this to his efforts to cling to power af- shire. From Aug. 1 to 24, more senator Kelly Ayotte, who ap- involvement.” He said these cases often
guy will pursue it to that level,” ter his 2020 electoral defeat. than two dozen people contact- pears to be a very early favorite C har ging youths can be take time, sometimes years, to
he added. “The people who are pushing ed Scanlan’s office to urge him to for the Republican nomination. complex. A 2018 law prevents play out, and often a compel-
Calabresi, who describes this political attack on President take action against Trump, ac- Chuck Morse, a former New children under 12 from being ling argument can be made
himself as a conservative Re- Trump are stretching the law be- cording to communications re- Hampshire Senate president arrested or charged with that a young offender is doing
publican, worked in President yond recognition much like the leased to the Globe in response who’s competing with Ayotte, crimes, and made it so 12- and better and is less likely to reof-
Ronald Reagan’s White House political prosecutors in New to a public records request. launched a petition demanding 13-year-olds can be charged fend.
and said he has voted for Repub- York, Georgia, and D.C.,” said Bryant “Corky” Messner, who that Trump and all candidates but cannot be held longer than “A kid may have received
lican presidential candidates ev- Trump campaign spokesperson was the GOP’s 2020 nominee for have ballot access in New Hamp- overnight. therapy, might be in more sta-
ery four years since, with the ex- Steven Cheung. “There is no le- US Senate, has also said he’s shire. Trump “absolutely be- The goal of that law was to ble situation, may be on medi-
ception of 2020. Calabresi said gal basis for this effort except in thinking about filing a lawsuit to longs” on the first-in-the-nation prevent young offenders from cation — there’s a hundred dif-
he voted for Trump in 2016, the minds of those who are block Trump from the Ne w primary ballot, he said. becoming entangled in a crimi- ferent variables that can get
then abstained in 2020 because pushing it.” Hampshire ballot. Messner, who nal justice system that has long better for a teenager,” he said.
Trump had suggested postpon- In his New Hampshire law- met with Scanlan on Friday to Steven Porter can be reached at incarcerated high numbers of
ing the election. suit, Castro has asked a judge to convey his concerns, said he [email protected]. children from low-income and Sean Cotter can be reached at
“In an ideal world,” Calabresi issue an injunction to block would consider filing suit on the Follow him @reporterporter. minority backgrounds. But [email protected].

What to know about Biden’s push to negotiate drug prices

uDRUG PRICES lected drug companies are ex- Cross? Medicare should not mation amounted to trade se-
Continued from Page B1 pected to take place in 2023 and The Inflation Reduction Act also caps have to pay more than other crets and successfully lobbied
have among the highest total
spending in Medicare Part D.
2024, and the Biden adminis-
tration said any negotiated pric-
out-of-pocket spending on insulin at insurers.
Commercial insurers do ne-
for that to be removed from the
Inflation Reduction Act.
According to the Department of es will become effective begin- $35 per month for Medicare recipients. gotiate drug prices with manu- The law will not change drug
Health and Human Services, of ning in 2026. facturers, typically through a manufacturers’ ability to adver-
the more than 52 million people Starting in 2025, the law will cap total third party known as a pharma- tise drugs directly to consum-
who get prescription drug cov- Why weren’t more drugs prescription drug costs for Medicare cy benefit manager. However, ers, a practice that does not oc-
erage through Medicare’s Part D included, such as oncology they individually don’t have the c ur in other industrialized
program, 9 million took these drugs? recipients at $2,000 a year. clout the federal government countries.
drugs. Medicare pays for drugs un- does to push prices lower. Cur- While a reduction in drug
These members incurred der two programs. Medicare rently, Medicare pays about the pricing, and potentially profits,
$3.4 billion in out-of-pocket Part D was a prescription drug same amount for drugs as com- could reduce some marketing,
cos ts for the drugs in 2022 benefit created in 2003, which more drugs covered under Part reduce drug prices? mercial insurers. marketing is an integral way
alone. For enrollees without ad- includes almost all prescription D for negotiation for 2027, up to No. The Inflation Reduction that pharmaceutical companies
ditional financial assistance, the drugs. However, certain pre- 15 more drugs for 2028 (includ- Act also caps out-of-pocket Why didn’t the federal conduct their business in the
average annual out-of-pocket scription drugs that have to be ing drugs covered under Part B spending on insulin at $35 per government address the United States, and advertising
costs for these drugs were as administered by a clinician and and Part D), and up to 20 more month for Medicare recipients. large amounts of money is likely to continue, Roosevelt
high as $6,497 per enrollee in are usually billed by a doctor are drugs for each year after that. Starting in 2025, the law will spent on drug advertising? said.
2022. covered under Part B. As many oncology drugs are cap total prescription drug costs Congress had initially con-
In Massachuse tts alone, The Biden administration delivered by infusion, and ad- f o r Me d i c a r e r e c i p i e n t s a t templated requiring drug man-
196,000 Medicare Part D enroll- has said that these are only the ministered by a clinician, it is $2,000 a year. ufacturers to provide more Material from previous Boston
ees use these selected drugs. start of its efforts to negotiate possible that oncology drugs transparency on drug develop- Globe stories and wires was
drug costs. The Inflation Reduc- could be a target of later drug For the drugs in question, do ment costs, including distribu- used in this report. Jessica
When will these drug prices tion Act outlined that the Cen- negotiation attempts. the manufacturers tion costs, manufacturing costs, Bartlett can be reached at
take effect? ters for Medicare & Medicaid negotiate prices with other and advertising costs. However, [email protected].
The negotiations with the se- Services will select up to 15 Are these the only efforts to insurers, for example, Blue drug companies felt this infor- Follow her @ByJessBartlett.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B5

Business
Ginkgo
partners
with
Google
Plans to develop
AI model for drug
discovery with deal
By Aaron Pressman
GLOBE STAFF

Diving headfirst into the generative

artificial intelligence market, Ginkgo
Bioworks said on Tuesday it plans to de-
velop its own AI models for drug devel-
opment and other synthetic biology ap-
plications.
Creating an AI model like the one
underlying ChatGPT, but specialized for
drug discovery, will require a vast
amount of computing power. So, Bos-
ton-based Ginkgo also announced a
five-year deal with Google for access to
the search giant’s cloud computing and
AI modeling resources.
Under a five-year agreement, Ginkgo
will pay Google escalating minimum
amounts for its computing and AI ser-
vices, starting with $8 million in the
first year and rising to $113 million by
the fifth year, for a total required expen-
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF
diture of $289 million, according to a
securities filing. Google also agreed to

An urgent need
provide Ginkgo with up to $56 million
in funding over the next three years, de-
Turning the 24-acre parcel pendent on Ginkgo meeting undis-

into a temporary recovery closed business milestones.

Ginkgo said it plans to use Google’s

for Widett Circle

campus is a smart idea, but Vertex AI software to create its own gen-
erative artificial intelligence model that
it won’t be easy to pull off could be used to suggest ways to com-
bine proteins from its vast database. AI
apps could also help Ginkgo and its cus-
tomers such as Biogen and Merck more
Shirley Leung The easily search through data from prior
humanitarian experiments and academic studies, the
crisis in the GINKGO, Page B8
area of
Massachusetts
Avenue and
Melnea Cass
Boulevard (top) Two more local
has made the
largely unused
24-acre Widett
utilities warn of
Circle parcel
(above and left)
data breaches

A
in the South
lot of plans have been float- End an enticing By Hiawatha Bray
ed about the future of Widett spot for a GLOBE STAFF

Circle: an Olympics stadium, temporary Electric utilities Eversource and

an Amazon distribution cen- campus to offer Unitil are warning customers that their
ter, a rail yard, and another housing, personal data may have been compro-
new neighborhood. addiction mised, due to a security breach.
DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2014
I’ve covered them all treatment It’s the latest in a series of warnings
through the years, but none is more ur- services, and from organizations worldwide that have
gent than the proposal from a group of In a statement, MBTA spokesperson Sure, long-term solutions are being health care. been victimized by a flaw in a data
business leaders and South End residents Joe Pesaturo said the agency “under- drafted: the state wants to redevelop the transfer program made by Burlington-
to create a temporary campus offering stands that this is a complex issue with Shattuck Hospital into 400 units of hous- based Progress Software. Last week an-
housing, addiction treatment, health no easy answers . . . The MBTA wants to ing and about 300 treatment beds, while other local utility, National Grid, said
care, and other services for those living be a partner in this important work. Mayor Michelle Wu of Boston is planning that it too had been breached.
on the streets of Massachusetts Avenue However, we have concerns about the to reopen Long Island for shelter and re- All three companies are clients of
and Melnea Cass Boulevard. safety of the Widett Circle location and covery services by renovating buildings CLEAResult, a third-party vendor that
Widett Circle — a 24-acre parcel that the risk it could pose, as this site is sur- and rebuilding a bridge. Still, it would helps them operate statewide energy ef-
the MBTA bought earlier this year for rounded by electrified heavy rail and con- take years to complete these projects — ficiency programs in Massachusetts.
$255 million — sits largely unused. At struction activity and will soon be recon- even if they overcome fierce neighbor- CLEAResult uses a data transfer pro-
some point, the transit agency plans to structed as a rail yard.” hood opposition. gram from Progress Software to ex-
raze buildings and create a rail yard for I visited Widett this week, and I can The Widett campus could be opened EVERSOURCE, Page B8
when the T increases commuter rail fre- see why the T has concerns. Widett is an in phases by the spring and operate until
quency and expands South Station. industrial ghost town with shuttered the Shattuck or Long Island are up and
This much we know about the MBTA: buildings by an active rail track. You can’t running. At Widett, there would be cur-
it operates at a snail’s pace. For once, this
works in our favor.
just flip a switch.
But Mass. and Cass is a humanitarian
fews and rules against drug dealing as
well as supportive services such as addic-
MORE
And this week’s announcement of the crisis, and we’re running out of time and tion treatment, mental health care, and
abrupt departure of state transportation good options. It will require political will job training. And because Widett is a no- REAL ESTATE
Secretary Gina Fiandaca could further to set aside a portion of Widett for a few man’s land cut off by the Southeast Ex-
delay any plans. years to house about 200 people. LEUNG, Page B8
Former Matignon school site
in Cambridge is up for sale B6

Androscoggin
Food Co-op
volunteers Pam
Researchers aim to help farmers
Laflamme (left)
and Sally
Manikian
markets broaden their reach
signed up By Amanda Gokee Jess Carson, an assistant research professor at
Peter Brandon GLOBE STAFF UNH, and Analena Bruce, a scientist at the New
of Gorham, CONCORD, N.H. — Farmers markets and com- Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station,
N.H., as the munity-supported agriculture isn’t for everyone. found that farmers markets have a relatively nar-
co-op’s newest But new research indicates that there are ways that row customer base, limiting how much local farm-
member-owner marketing could help these local food vendors ex- ers and vendors can grow their businesses.
at the Gorham pand and reach new customers, be- Their goal was to figure out how farmers mar-
farmers market yond the loyal but niche following kets and other alternative food networks (non-gro-
in June. they currently enjoy in New cery store food sellers) can market their products
Hampshire and the region. to attract new customers.
Polling from UNH’s Carsey One key finding was that more than 70 percent
School of Public Policy looked at of respondents considered taste, quality, healthi-
food shopping behaviors, values, ness, and affordability to be important factors
and perceptions across New England. The re- when buying food.
search from the New Hampshire Agricultural Ex- People were less interested in food being local
periment Station found that alternative food net- or the size of vendors than researchers previously
works have struggled to grow beyond their niche believed.
MEAGHAN POIRIER
market. FARMERS MARKETS, Page B8
B6 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Former Matignon school site is up for sale

Archdiocese taps fields, are really all wonderful at-
tributes that really will help the
Colliers to handle property sell,” said Elcock. “This
truly is a campus, and it really
Cambridge listing has been well thought out and
has stood the test of time.”
By Dana Gerber Matignon shut its doors for
GLOBE STAFF good following the end of the
The former site of the Cam- 2022-23 school year in June, with
bridge Matignon School — the officials citing financial troubles
Catholic high school that an- and diminishing enrollments for
CALLAGHAN O’HARE/BLOOMBERG
nounced in May that it would the closure.
close after 75 years of educating Ninety graduating seniors The US labor market has defied
students — is on the market. marked the final class to matricu- expectations by staying strong
The Archdiocese of Boston late at the co-ed school, which despite rising interest rates.
tapped Colliers, a prominent real boasted a powerhouse boys’ ice
estate firm, to handle the sale,
which includes the high school
hockey team that produced sev-
eral NHL players. Job openings
dropped in
building itself, the administra- The closure was the latest in a
tion building, and the seven-plus spate of shuttering Catholic high
acres of land on which they sit. schools across the region this
The archdiocese has not set an
asking price, but James Elcock, a
year, with Saint Joseph Prep Bos-
ton in Brighton, Mount Alvernia July as labor
market cools
JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF
vice chairman at Colliers who is High School in Ne wton, and
helping to manage the listing, Bishop Connolly High School in
said the property has a value in Colliers said the out selling the property as a tear- take advantage of the infrastruc- Fall River all shutting down.
the range of $28 million to $30 buildings and down for redevelopment, said El- ture that’s in place there.”
million. The plan is to review of- land are valued cock. But the ideal buyer, he add- “The classrooms, the science Dana Gerber can be reached at By J. Edward Moreno
fers in mid-October. at up to $30 ed, would be another educational labs, the auditorium, the cafete- [email protected]. Follow NEW YORK TIMES

The archdiocese has not ruled million. establishment that “really can ria, the gymnasium, the ball- her @danagerber6. The number of job openings con-
tinued to drop in July, the Labor De-
partment reported Tuesday, another
sign that the US labor market is los-

More US ing its momentum.

There were 8.8 million job open-
ings last month, down from about

firms offer 9.2 million in June and the lowest

level since March 2021, according to

student
the Job Openings and Labor Turn-
over Survey. The amount of people
quitting their jobs, a measure of

loan help
workers’ confidence in the job mar-
ket, continued nudge down in July
as well.
Labor market data is closely
By Jo Constantz watched by policymakers at the Fed-
BLOOMBERG NEWS eral Reserve as they combat stub-
The share of employers offer- born inflation.
ing student loan repayment bene- “For workers, this looks like few-
fits is climbing as companies hope er opportunities — if you leave your
to gain a competitive advantage in job now, you’re less likely to land a
recruiting younger workers in a better one than you were last year at
still-tight labor market. this time,” Elizabeth Renter, a data
The share of full-time job list- analyst at the personal finance site
ings mentioning student debt re- NerdWallet, said in an email state-
payment programs has more than ment. “For the Fed, this likely looks
doubled since 2019, according to according to plan.”
an analysis by job site Handshake. Fed policymakers lifted interest
The benefit, though, is still rela- rates to a range of 5.25 percent to
tively rare: It shows up in only 3 5.5 percent in their last meeting in
percent of job posts. July, the highest since 2001. Only
Christine Cruzvergara, Hand- one Fed meeting has passed since
shake’s chief education strategy March 2022 where the central bank
officer, expects to see more em- has not raised rates. Some investors
ployers start offering the benefit hope that signs the labor market is
in the next year or two as student continuing to cool will push the Fed
loan payments worth about $1.5 to end its campaign of rate increases
trillion resume for some 28 mil- sooner.
DEE DWYER/BLOOMBERG
lion US borrowers. The monthly Fed Chair Jerome Powell sig-
payments are starting up follow- naled Friday that the central bank
ing a three-year pandemic hiatus. week can now access up to Handshake of over 1,100 students One big selling point, she says: an Students was not ruling out more rate in-
The debate over student debt $15,000 over seven years’ worth pursuing bachelor’s degrees at offer for a job that provides bene- walked on creases.
relief dominated headlines earlier of monthly payments. The perk 440 institutions. Of those, almost fits to help her pay down her stu- campus at the “We are prepared to raise rates
this year when President Biden’s helps with higher retention of 70 percent say their debt will in- dent debt. American further if appropriate, and intend to
plan to slash balances for more younger career employees, ac- fluence which jobs they apply for. The industries that account for University in hold policy at a restrictive level until
than 40 million Americans was re- cording to Megan Bourque, head That’s true for Olivia Bianic, an the most listings that advertise Washington, we are confident that inflation is
jected by the US Supreme Court. of benefits at the firm. art major at Saint Mary’s College student loan help on Handshake D.C. The moving sustainably down toward
Last week the administration With a cohort of workers in- of California. Bianic expects to include health care and services, number of our objective,” Powell said at the
launched a fresh effort, opening creasingly burdened by student owe around $20,000 upon gradu- nonprofits, and government, law, employers and Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas
applications for a new income- debt, help paying it down is likely ation, just under the national av- and politics. industries City’s annual Jackson Hole confer-
driven repayment plan meant to to have wide appeal, Cruzvergara erage. Making a living as a free- It may be an especially smart offering student ence in Wyoming.
shore up low-income borrowers. said. “Student loans impact their lance artist by creating work she tactic for companies in less-flashy loan repayment The new data is likely to be wel-
Some company-sponsored stu- ability to settle down, their ability cares about on commission is her industries, like insurance or ac- benefits is c o m e d b y t h e Fe d , s a i d L a y l a
dent loan repayment assistance to buy a home and their ability to, ultimate dream job. counting, to adopt. “Because if increasing as O’Kane, a senior economist at Light-
has been around for years, but a quite frankly, kickstart their en- While Bianic always knew a ca- you’re not going to be able to nec- companies cast, a labor market analytics firm. It
few have since stepped up their tire life,” she said. “It’s such a large reer as an artist would never be essarily appeal to the fun, energet- attempt to shows that what the Fed has been
commitment. Financial services swath of our graduating class now easy or a sure thing, her level of ic, sexy sort of vibe of your indus- succeed at doing is working, but policymakers
firm Fidelity Investments, which that it’s undeniably an issue for an student debt is making that path try, you might as well appeal to recruiting are not likely to declare their mis-
began providing assistance in entire generation.” even more arduous. For now, that the practicalness of what it is,” younger sion accomplished just yet, she said.
2016, raised the program maxi- Over half of the class of 2024 means finding a stable, full-time Cruzvergara said. “I think we’re workers in a “This is a really good sign for a
mum in the fall of 2021. Eligible expects to graduate with student job with a steady paycheck that al- going to start to see it come into tight labor cooling labor market, but it’s not a
staff working at least 30 hours a debt, according to a survey by lows her to make art on the side. play in more industries.” market. cool labor market yet,” O’Kane said.
“There’s some way to go before we
think we solved some of the labor
market tightness.”

3M to pay $6b to settle lawsuits over military earplugs The US labor market has defied
expectations by remaining strong
despite the Fed’s mission to slow
By Aaron Gregg and Eli Tan In 2018, 3M agreed to pay $9.1 Tuesday on news of the settle- down the economy by raising inter-
WASHINGTON POST million to the US government to ment. Some analysts had expected est rates.
Manufacturing giant 3M will resolve allegations by Moldex- the litigation to cost the company Consistently strong labor data
pay $6 billion to settle hundreds of Metric that the earplugs were de- between $10 billion and $15 bil- initially fueled predictions that the
thousands of claims brought by fective, but it did not admit liabili- lion, according to the Wall Street Fed would continue rate increases
military veterans who said its ear- ty. Journal. until the economy fell into a reces-
plugs caused hearing loss during Tuesday’s agreement resolves Carl Tobias, a University of sion. Many have taken a more opti-
their service. another major legal case for 3M, a Richmond law professor who has mistic view recently as inflation has
The deal announced Tuesday sprawling conglomerate that been following the case, says the begun to moderate alongside a
resolves one of the largest mass makes hundreds of products span- award is smaller than expected. strong labor market.
torts in US history. More than ning dozens of industries. Its coat- The typical plaintiff would get Employers are starting to feel the
300,000 claims were submitted on ings and sealants figure in numer- $12,500 unless they can prove effects of high interest rates, said Ju-
behalf of veterans who said ear- ous industrial supply chains, while they suffered serious injuries, To- l i a Po l l a k , c h i e f e c o n o m i s t a t
plugs damaged their hearing or its medical and orthodontic divi- bias said, compared to some indi- ZipRecruiter. Companies are being
caused tinnitus, which is a contin- sions make devices such as stetho- vidual verdicts in the case that more judicious in their hiring even if
uous ringing or buzzing sound in scopes, as well as the preformed have already reached millions of they need more people, in part be-
the ears. The plaintiffs alleged the crowns that dentists use in root ca- dollars. cause of the high cost of labor, she
earplugs could loosen in the ear, nals. Its N95 and KN95 masks be- Tobias said the settlement re- said.
reducing their effectiveness and came ubiquitous during the coro- quires the endorsement of 98 per- “With interest rates this high,
KAREN BLEIER/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
leaving the user vulnerable. navirus pandemic. cent of claimants, or it could fall some investments don’t pencil out,”
“This historic agreement repre- In June, 3M agreed to pay apart. Pollak said. “Businesses that would
sents a tremendous victory for the of the settlement agreement are 3M said the $10.4 billion over 13 years to fund “As a number of veterans look have opened another location or in-
thousands of men and women not fulfilled.’’ settlement was public water suppliers that have at those bellwethers where the vested in another truck or another
who bravely served our country The case emerged from a 2016 made without detected perfluoroalkyl and poly- awards are as high as $200 mil- warehouse are taking it slow.”
and returned home with life-alter- whistle-blower lawsuit filed by an admission of fluoroalkyl substances, known as lion, they may look at the $12,500 The August employment report
ing hearing injuries,’’ attorneys for Moldex-Metric, a rival earplug liability. The PFAS and called forever chemicals figure and decide it’s too low,’’ To- will be released by the Labor Depart-
the plaintiffs said in a joint state- maker, on behalf of the US govern- Minnesota because they don’t break down in bias said. ment on Friday.
ment. ment. It alleged the earplugs, manufacturing the environment. Plaintiffs num- The settlement is to be paid out The unemployment rate dropped
The settlement was made with- called the CAEv2, had a known de- giant also said bering in the thousands alleged over six years. It includes $5 bil- to 3.5 percent in July, a sign that al-
out an admission of liability, the fect that made them unsafe. its earplugs that chemicals in the company’s lion in cash and $1 billion in stock, though the labor market is cooling,
company said in its Tuesday an- The earplugs were originally “are safe and consumer products could cause which is to be paid to plaintiffs workers are generally still able to
nouncement. 3M contends its ear- manufactured by Aearo Technolo- effective when cancer and birth defects, lower based on a 10-day moving average find opportunities. The unemploy-
plugs “are safe and effective when gies, which 3M acquired in 2008. used properly.” fertility, and other health prob- price at the time it is issued, at ment data for August will be one of
used properly’’ and that it is pre- The US military purchased the lems. The company did not admit which time it can be sold immedi- the last labor market pulses Fed poli-
pared to continue to defend itself earplugs from 2003 to 2015, ac- liability in that settlement. ately, according to people close to cymakers will get before their next
through litigation “if certain terms cording to court filings. 3M stock jumped 1.39 percent the settlement discussions. meeting on Sept. 19-20.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Business B7

TALKING POINTS
ECONOMY US consumer confidence fell by the most in two years as souring views on the labor
market, higher borrowing costs and lingering inflation curbed optimism. The Conference
Consumer
confidence
Board’s index fell to 106.1 this month from 114 in July, data out Tuesday showed. The
number was below all estimates in a Bloomberg survey, and the decline reversed most of
the advance over the previous two months. The group’s measure of current conditions fell
States targeting gaps
takes a plunge to 144.8, the lowest since November. A gauge of expectations — which reflects consumers’
six-month outlook — dropped to 80.2, leaving it slightly above June’s level. in pay by insisting
on transparency
— BLOOMBERG NEWS

RETAIL Best Buy sales and profits slid in the second quar-
By Jeff Green parency law requires compa-
ter as the nation’s largest consumer electronics
and Chris Marr nies to give current employees
Best Buy profits chain continues to wrestle with a pullback in BLOOMBERG NEWS notice of openings that could
down as spending on gadgets after Americans splurged
during the pandemic. The decline in sales was
As a growing share of US
companies are forced to tell job
advance their careers. The state
can order fines of up to $10,000
electronics smaller than what Wall Street had anticipated, applicants and employees up- per violation and changes in
spending however, and profits were better than expected. front how much they’ll pay for
work, lawmakers are beginning
business practices.
This mandate has created
stagnates Comparable sales — sales from physical stores
open at least a year, and digital channels — fell 6.3
to ask them to be equally trans- compliance challenges for Colo-
parent about opportunities to rado businesses, said Roger G.
percent, dragged down by declines in computing and appliances. — ASSOCIATED PRESS get a promotion. Trim, labor and employment
Illinois legislators included lawyer at Jackson Lewis P.C. in
so-called opportunity transpar- Denver. The current law re-
ency when enacting this year’s quires that businesses with a
REAL ESTATE Home prices in the United States climbed for a fifth month as buyers competed for deals
pay equity law, which takes ef- Colorado presence make a rea-
in the least affordable market in decades. A national gauge of prices rose 0.7 percent in
fect in 2025, and Colorado’s leg- sonable effort to notify all em-
Home prices up June from May, according to seasonally adjusted data from S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller. islature beefed up require- ployees of promotion opportu-
again on meager While rising mortgage rates have pushed some would-be homebuyers to the sidelines,
there’s still plenty of demand from determined shoppers, who are left to battle over a
ments for next year to insist
employers be more forthcom-
nities in writing when the job
becomes available, giving them
offerings severely limited inventory of listings. Elevated prices spurred by the supply crunch and ing on information about pro- sufficient time to apply before
higher borrowing costs have combined to make this the most-unaffordable housing motions. New Jersey has a simi- the company decides whom to
lar provision in pending legisla- hire.
market since 1984, according to Black Knight Inc. — BLOOMBERG NEWS
tion. Amendments to the law tak-
“If people are not aware of ing effect in January will re-
opportunities then they would quire businesses to notify Colo-
INTERNATIONAL London’s traffic cameras are under attack. Police say hundreds of license plate-reading be less likely to know how to rado employees about all job
cameras have been damaged, disconnected, or stolen by opponents of an anti-pollution move up in their careers,” said openings, not just promotions,
Pushback charge on older vehicles that came into force across the metropolis on Tuesday.
Christine Hendrickson, vice
president of strategic initiatives
with an exception for roles that
are part of a worker’s routine
as London’s The vandalism by vigilantes calling themselves the Blade Runners shows that
emotions are running high over the city’s UltraLow Emission Zone. London’s
at Syndio, which provides soft- career progression.
car mayor says the measure will cut air pollution that is linked to about 4,000 deaths
war e th at h el p s e mp lo yer s
identify pay disparities. “That
Colorado companies also
will have to aler t each new
emission a year in the British capital. Critics say it’s a cash grab that will penalize suburban has a much bigger impact on hire’s prospective colleagues of

fees expand residents who depend on their cars for work and essential travel. London’s plan,
known as the ULEZ, levies a 12.50 pound (about $16) daily charge on most gas
how much you’re paid.”
Opportunity transparency is
the person’s name, job title, and
how other employees can pur-
meant to build on the pay dis- sue a similar position, accord-
cars and vans built before 2006 and on pre-2015 diesel vehicles. Introduced in
closure laws that started in Col- ing to a guidance memo from
central London in 2019, it was expanded in 2021 to the city’s inner suburbs.
orado in 2021 and have since the Colorado Department of
Beginning Tuesday it covers all of Greater London, including the sprawling outer suburbs spread to states including Mas- Labor and Employment.
where more than half the city’s 9 million people live. — ASSOCIATED PRESS sachusetts, Washington, New The new Illinois law, effec-
York, California, and Hawaii. tive in 2025, will require busi-
Those laws aim to make sure nesses to announce all poten-
people know how much they tial promotions to their current
INTERNATIONAL The UK government confirmed a three-month delay to post-Brexit border checks on
should be paid for their current employees within 14 days of
European food imports that were due to begin in January 2024. The checks on “medium- job or an open position, espe- posting a position externally, in
Border checks risk animal products, plants, plant products, and high-risk food,” which the UK cially women and people of col- addition to requiring salary
prompted by committed to imposing as part of its 2020 Brexit agreement with the European Union,
will now be implemented in April 2024, the Cabinet Office said in a statement published
or who lag behind white men in
pay. Most of those laws don’t
ranges and a summary of bene-
fits in job ads.
Brexit delayed on its website on Tuesday. Bloomberg reported in June that ministers were weighing address equal access to promo- A New Jersey proposal simi-
tions. larly would mandate that com-
options to blunt the cost of the checks over fears they could worsen the country’s inflation
The new rules aim to dis- panies alert workers of chances
problem. The measures have already been postponed several times, after the government
courage what’s known as the to move up, specifying they
concluded that they would add at least £1 billion ($1.3 billion) in annual costs to British “shoulder tap,” Hendrickson should make a reasonable ef-
importers. — BLOOMBERG NEWS said. It’s the practice of quietly fort to notify all employees.
selecting employees for ad- That legislation hasn’t yet got-
vancement to executive roles, ten committee approval in the
often without co-workers even state Assembly or Senate.
AUTOMOTIVE All 28 vehicle assembly lines at Toyota’s 14 auto plants
being aware that the job open- State lawmakers have used
in Japan shut down Tuesday over a problem in its ing existed. It’s likely other a variety of more direct tactics
Toyota’s computer system that deals with incoming auto parts. states such as California will to narrow pay gaps. Some
Japanese The automaker doesn’t believe the problem was
caused by a cyberattack but the cause is still under
follow Colorado and Illinois as
they seek to close pay gaps that
have tried to require compa-
nies to report pay data by de-
assembly lines investigation, said spokeswoman Sawako Takeda. disadvantage women and mi- mographic group, like Califor-
halted by Toyota said later that production will restart on
norities, she said.
Disparate levels of promo-
nia, and a slew have banned
employers from forcing appli-
computer Wednesday. The shutdown comes after a shortage of
computer chips and other auto parts stalled production in Asian nations affected by
tion are seen as one of the key cants to disclose their prior

problem social restrictions over the coronavirus pandemic. — ASSOCIATED PRESS

factors explaining why women
still earn only about 80 cents on
salary history.
The promotional opportuni-
the dollar compared with men. ty notices and the salary range
A 2022 study by consultant disclosure laws have a “cascad-
McKinsey and the women’s ad- ing impact” on improving pay
AVIATION The British government said Tuesday that a breakdown at the nationwide air traffic
vocacy group LeanIn found equity when added to other pol-
control system that saw hundreds of flights delayed and canceled was not caused by a that for every 100 men elevated icy efforts, said Helena Almei-
British air cyberattack. Transport Secretary Mark Harper said the problem was caused by a from entry-level to manager po- da, vice president and manag-
traffic control “technical fault” at flight control operator National Air Traffic Services. The company said
the outage had hit its ability to process flight plans automatically, meaning that for
sitions, only 87 women are pro-
moted and only 82 women of
ing counsel at human resources
services and payroll processing
breakdown several hours the plans had to be input manually, a much slower process that meant color. That’s a factor in men company Automatic Data Pro-
was not a fewer flights could take off and land. Harper said it was the worst incident of its kind in
holding almost two-thirds of
manager roles, despite com-
cessing.
Promotional transparency
cyberattack almost a decade. He told the BBC that “it is going to take some days to get people back to
where they should be.” — ASSOCIATED PRESS
prising only half the workforce, “is definitely an interesting ap-
the study showed. proach,” Almeida said. “The
Additional McKinsey re- idea behind this is you close the
search shows Black workers gap because you might not
fare even worse in selection for know who was interested in
FINANCE Goldman Sachs agreed to pay $5.5 million to settle a US regulator’s
supervisory jobs, as they ac- that promotion. Companies
allegations that it failed to fully record and retain thousands of phone
count for only 7 percent of shouldn’t make assumptions
Goldman Sachs calls. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission alleged on managers in the US private-sec- because it might perpetuate
fined for not Tuesday that two separate outside systems the Wall Street giant relied
on to record some audio conversations, as required by the the
tor workforce.
Colorado’s promotion trans-
stereotypes about who’s best
qualified.”
retaining phone regulator, sometimes failed during 2020. In 2019, the firm settled
calls CFTC allegations it failed to record phone lines of a trading and sales
desk in 2014. — BLOOMBERG NEWS

WORKPLACE Amazon employees have been pushing back against the company’s return-to-office policy
for months — and it seems CEO Andy Jassy has had enough. During a pre-recorded
Amazon gets internal Q&A session earlier this month, Jassy told employees it was “past the time to

tough on return- disagree and commit” with the policy, which requires corporate employees to be in the
office three days a week. The phrase “disagree and commit” is one of Amazon’s leadership
to-the-office principles, and was used often by the company’s founder and current executive chairman,
Jeff Bezos. “If you can’t disagree and commit, it’s probably not going work out for you at
Amazon,” Jassy said, adding it wasn’t right for some employees to be in the office three
days a week while others refuse to do so. His comments were first reported by Business
Insider, and later shared by Amazon. — ASSOCIATED PRESS

RAILROADS Norfolk Southern railroad is recovering from a “hardware-related technology outage” that
impacted its rail systems Monday, but there may be lingering effects for at least a couple
Norfolk of weeks. The railroad said there is no indication that the outage was related to any

Southern hit cybersecurity incident. All system functionality was restored by 7 p.m. Eastern on
Monday, the company said, and it is bringing the rail network back online. Norfolk
STEFAN WERMUTH/BLOOMBERG

by outage Southern, based in Atlanta, is in the crosshairs of federal regulators after a derailment in
Disparate levels of promotion are seen as one of the key
factors explaining why women still earn only about 80 cents
Ohio earlier this year led to a fiery, toxic chemical spill. — ASSOCIATED PRESS on the dollar compared with men.
B8 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE

25
Sue Sullivan
and Michael
Rothschild lead
the New Market
Business
Improvement
District.
Index of publicly traded companies in Massachusetts Their group
partnered with
the South End
Globe 25 index Forum, an
umbrella group
of residents
that has felt the
brunt of Mass.
and Cass. They
estimate the
Widett Circle
recovery
campus could
cost about $25
million.

JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF)

An urgent need for Widett Circle

uLEUNG vate sector could propose or and her administration will bridge or a Shattuck recovery
Continued from Page B5 come up with that might lead to need to take the lead since the campus. Widett fills the void
pressway, it would be easier to something quicker?” property is state owned. She’s no that gets us to long-term an-
secure to prevent the kind of Business owners came up stranger to Mass. and Cass, hav- swers.
open-air drug market that has with Widett. They partnered ing lived in the South End and Perhaps no one has worked
flourished around Mass. and with the South End Forum, an worked on the opioid crisis as more closely with homeless peo-
Cass. umbrella group of residents that attorney general. ple than Dr. Jim O’Connell, co-
This brilliant idea was born has felt the brunt of Mass. and And when it comes to intrac- founder of Boston Health Care
out of necessity and desperation Cass. They estimate the recovery table problems, she has always for the Homeless Program. He
from members of the New Mar- campus could cost about $25 been an everything-on-the-table says we should explore Widett
ket Business Improvement Dis- million. kind of leader. She was open- and other proposals to address
trict, which straddles sections of That’s not a lot of money. The minded about Suffolk County Mass. and Cass because the en-
Roxbury, Dorchester, and the state alone, according to an Oc- Sheriff Steve Tompkins’s contro- campment is “taking up all the
South End near Mass. and Cass. tober 2022 letter to the Wu ad- versial proposal to pick up peo- oxygen.”
The group is a collection of ministration, has invested over ple on Mass. and Cass with out- Mass. and Cass involves
property owners and food $40 million on housing, treat- standing warrants and commit about 200 to 300 people, he re-
wholesalers who banded togeth- ment services, and outreach them to an involuntary drug minded me. Boston’s homeless
er to make the streets safer and programs at Mass. and Cass. treatment unit at the jail. population runs as high as
cleaner. We are at another crossroads Boston can be a town that is 7,000.
But this summer a new level with Mass. and Cass. On Mon- quick to shoot down novel ideas “I can’t wait for [Mass. and
of violence at the encampment day, Wu filed an ordinance that from hosting the 2024 Olympics Cass.] to get solved,” he said, “so
made the area untenable for em- would empower police to re- to aerial gondolas in the Sea- that we can look at the larger
ployees and outreach workers move tents and tarps that have port. problem and start to really come
that serve homeless people. shielded criminal activity and Remarkably, the Widett pro- up with better and more creative
“We didn’t see what we made the area so dangerous. posal hasn’t generated the same solutions.”
thought was a viable solution in Her administration is also set- not-in-my-backyard reaction —

Markets the short term being formulated

or even worked on anywhere,”
said Michael Rothschild, chair
ting up more temporary housing
in the South End — which un-
derstandably and predictably
because it’s not in anyone’s back
yard.
Let’s be clear about what the
Shirley Leung is a Business
columnist and host of the Globe
Opinion podcast “Say More with
Investors cheer economic data of New Market board and a
property owner in the district.
residents fiercely oppose.
Which leads us back to
Widett plan is and isn’t. It’s tem-
porary. It’s not meant to replace
Shirley Leung.” Find the podcast
on Apple, Spotify, and
Technology companies led a broad stock market rally Tues- “Is there anything we in the pri- Widett. Governor Maura Healey the reopening of Long Island globe.com/saymore.
day after two economic reports raised hopes on Wall Street
that the economy is cooling enough for the Federal Reserve
to pause hiking interest rates. Big tech stocks powered much
of the rally. Apple rose 2.2 percent and Nvidia climbed 4.2
percent. Best Buy rose 3.9 percent after the consumer elec- Researchers
tronics retailer beat Wall Street forecasts, even as second-
quarter profit and sales declined from a year ago. Discount
retailer Big Lots surged 26.8 percent after reporting strong fi-
aim to boost
nancial results. The Conference Board, a business research
group, reported that consumer confidence tumbled in Au-
farmers
gust, surprising economists that were expecting levels to hold
steady around the strong July reading. Consumer confidence markets
and spending have been closely-watched amid persistent
pressure from inflation. Also on Tuesday, the government re- uFARMERS MARKETS
ported that job openings fell to the lowest level since March Continued from Page B5
2021. A strong job market has made the Fed’s mission to “A surprising finding from
tame inflation more difficult. Bond yields fell. The yield on the survey is that a little over
the 2-year Treasury slipped to 4.90 percent. It stood at 5.05 half of New Englanders say food
percent late Monday. The 10-year Treasury yield also fell, that supports fair wages and is
dropping to 4.12 percent from 4.21 percent late Monday. sustainable and local is impor-
tant to them, while only a third
DOW JONES industrial average say it’s important that their food
was grown on a small or family
farm,” Bruce said in a statement.
Only 21 percent of people
said it was important that they
know the person selling their
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
food to them.
Jason Kelly, CEO of Ginkgo Bioworks, which plans to build AI models for drug discovery. More than 31 percent of peo-
ple said buying organic food was

Ginkgo partners with Google important, while 25 percent said

they prioritize places that accept
food stamps, the supplemental
uGINKGO cent below its stock price when more than the $144 million of nutrition assistance program.
Continued from Page B5 it went public almost two years sales from its original synthetic Around 70 percent of people say
company said. ago by merging with a special biology business. But with the getting a good deal is important.
“We believe that by partner- purpose acquisition company. demand for COVID testing And, unsurprisingly, 89 percent
ing with Google Cloud, Ginkgo The Google deal comes as waning, the biosecurity unit ex- said it’s important to get foods
NASDAQ Composite index can supercharge our mission to Ginkgo is trying to expand its pects a sharp revenue drop this they like to eat.
make biology easier to engi- biosecurity business, which got year. People’s identities also may
neer,” chief executive Jason Kel- started during the COVID pan- play a big role in determining
ly said in a statement. demic, into monitoring waste- Aaron Pressman can be who shops for food at a farmers
Ginkgo’s stock price jumped water for pathogens. Last year, reached at market. The survey found that
24 percent on Tuesday to $2.22. Ginkgo brought in $334 million [email protected]. people who consider themselves
Still, that’s more than 80 per- from its biosecurity unit, far Follow him @ampressman. the type of person who buys
from local farms are three times
more likely to buy food at a place
like a farmers market.

Eversource, Unitil warn of data breach “We see a relationship be-

tween calling oneself the ‘type’ of
person who buys local farm food
uEVERSOURCE based company that provides whelming majority — more and their reported shopping
Continued from Page B5 electricity to a few Massachu- than 800 — based in the United habits — specifically, whether
change information with its setts towns such as Fitchburg States. they buy local foods and from
c l i e n t s . I n Ma y, Pr o g r e s s and Lunenburg, also uses the About 30 of these are Massa- where,” Carson said.
S&P 500 index warned that it had discovered a CLEAResult service. A compa- chusetts-based, according to The research suggests that
serious security flaw in its soft- ny spokesman said that data KonBriefing, including a num- farmers markets might attract
ware, which was being used by belonging to about 10 of its ber of state government agen- new customers by playing up
cyber criminals to steal person- subscribers had been stolen, cies, universities, and financial how tasty, high quality, and
al data. but he did not know whether institutions. These include the healthy the food is as well as the
Eversource said the stolen these were residential or com- Executive Office of Health and benefit to small farms.
data includes names, address- mercial subscribers. The Human Services, insurance The next stage of their re-
es, contact information, and spokesman said that CLEARe- company MassMutual, market search will focus on more in-
utility account and usage infor- sult is continuing its investiga- research firm Forrester Re- depth interviews to look at the
mation, but not more sensitive tion to determine the full extent search, the Microsoft-owned relationship between cultural
data like Social Security num- of the breach. artificial intelligence company identity, food shopping practic-
bers, credit card numbers, or According to the German Nuance Communications, es, and perceptions of alterna-
bank account numbers. The market research company Kon- Cambridge Trust, and retail tive places to buy food.
utility is urging customers to Briefing Research, over 1,000 company TJX.
monitor their accounts for un- organizations worldwide have Amanda Gokee can be reached
usual activity. been affected by the Progress Hiawatha Bray can be reached at [email protected].
SOURCE: Bloomberg News Unitil, a New Hampshire- Software breach, with the over- at [email protected]. Follow her @amanda_gokee.
Sports C
TV HIGHLIGHTS
Tennis: US Open, noon and 7 p.m., ESPN
Baseball: Astros-Red Sox, 4:10 p.m., NESN
MLS: Red Bulls-Revolution, 7:30 p.m., AppleTV
Listings, C8

T H E B O S T O N G L O B E W E D N E S DAY, AU G US T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / S P O RT S

Clear signal
Ben Volin
ON FOOTBALL
Zappe among
Jones’s team, cuts as Patriots
and they don’t trim roster to 53
want controversy
By Nicole Yang
GLOBE STAFF

FOXBOROUGH — The biggest surprise on

cutdown day in Foxborough came at the backup
Bill Belichick never answered with much sub- quarterback position.
stance this summer when asked several times if The Patriots decided to waive 2022 fourth-
the Patriots were holding a competition at quar- round pick Bailey Zappe and undrafted rookie
terback. Malik Cunningham on Tuesday, the deadline for
Tuesday came the definitive answer: No. teams to trim rosters to 53 players. Both will
The Patriots have cemented their quarter- have to clear waivers in order for the Patriots to
back hierarchy, and they are letting it be known sign either to the practice squad.
that Mac Jones is at the top, with no one to Starter Mac Jones is the lone quarterback on
knock him off his perch. the active roster, which will likely undergo addi-
Jones not only is the Patriots’ starting quar- tional changes in the coming week.
terback for 2023, he was the only one on their Keeping one quarterback on their initial 53-
roster as of Tuesday evening. The Patriots man roster is not unprecedented for the Patriots.
waived veteran journeyman Trace McSorley on They did so with Jones as a rookie in 2021, stash-
Monday, and in one of the more surprising ing veteran Brian Hoyer on the practice squad
moves across the NFL Tuesday, waived second- and Jarrett Stidham on the physically unable to
year quarterback Bailey Zappe. The Patriots also perform list. The team temporarily elevated Hoy-
waived rookie Swiss Army knife Malik Cunning- er for Weeks 1 and 2, before officially signing
ham, though a league source told the Globe they him to the active roster in Week 3.
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF (ABOVE); GREG M. COOPER/AP (RIGHT)
hope to re-sign him Wednesday to the practice The Patriots are likely hoping to do some-
squad if he makes it through waivers. The Patriots on Tuesday released Bailey Zappe (above), thing similar this year. But in 2021, Hoyer did
The Patriots obviously will be bringing in an- who seemed to struggle learning Bill O’Brien’s offense, not have to clear waivers because he had more
other arm over the next week, and Belichick did and fellow quarterback Malik Cunningham (right). than four years of NFL experience. The Patriots
caution Tuesday that players who are released must wait until noon Wednesday to find out if
this week may ultimately return. 2023 NFL OPENER another team decided to pick up Zappe and/or
But you don’t release a player of Zappe’s pedi- EAGLES AT PATRIOTS Cunningham. If they go unclaimed, they become
gree and expose him to waivers unless you mean Sunday, Sept. 10, 4:25 p.m., CBS free agents and are able to sign anywhere.
ON FOOTBALL, Page C4 PATRIOTS, Page C4

Cora tries to explain ugly Monday

Peter Abraham That Barraclough allowed 10 runs in a 13-5 Barraclough was sent back to the minors after
loss against the Houston Astros became the story the game and could well be put in the same situa-
ON BASEBALL because it left the Sox looking uncompetitive. tion later this season given the state of the rota-
Watching from the dugout, James Paxton tion.
Kyle Barraclough didn’t merit a name tag on didn’t necessarily feel sympathy. But he under- Discounting openers, the Sox have tried eight
his locker when he was called up from Triple A stood the optics of the situation. starters this season. Only Brayan Bello, who start-
Worcester on Monday. He was a temporary patch “Tough. Very tough,” Paxton said Tuesday be- ed on Tuesday and lasted 4„ innings, is likely to
on a leaky tire. fore a 6-2 loss against the Astros. “Obviously [Bar- throw 135 or more innings and make at least 25
The righthander did what was asked, throwing raclough] didn’t have his best stuff out there. He starts.
94 pitches over 4‚ innings so the Red Sox could was battling; he was grinding away against a real- Paxton has been the second-most reliable start-
rest a group of worn-down relievers. ly good team. He kept firing and gave us innings.” ON BASEBALL, Page C2
SETH WENIG/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Donald Trump was listed at 6 feet 3

inches and 215 pounds, according to his
booking records, which raises questions.

Dan Shaughnessy

Turns out
Trump
is built like
an athlete
According to booking re-
cords released by Georgia
authorities, former presi-
dent Donald Trump is 6 feet
3 inches and weighs a self-
reported 215 pounds.
This makes Trump the
physical twin of Patriots
wide receiver DeVante Park-
er, also listed at 6-3, 215. Turns out Trump
also could be a body double for San Diego Pa-
dres sluggers Manny Machado (6-3, 218) and
Fernando Tatis Jr. (6-3, 217).
Truly amazing. The 77-year-old Trump at
this hour is the exact same height and weight
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
as Muhammad Ali was when he boxed Joe
Frazier as a 29-year-old in the Fight of the Rafael Devers reacts after striking out in the seventh inning. He also committed his 17th error of the season, the most among third basemen.
Century at Madison Square Garden in 1971.
What a specimen!
There are Trump body bookends all over
the sports world. Tom Brady (6-4, 225) is only
an inch taller and 10 pounds heavier than
The Donald but clearly could wear anything
Astros put big dent in Sox’ playoff hopes
from Trump’s closet. Same goes for Bryce By Julian McWilliams climb, following Tuesday’s 6-2 loss at the postseason dropped to 6 percent, (seemingly) inevitable fate was their
Harper (6-3, 210), Charlie Coyle (6-3, 223), GLOBE STAFF the hands of the Houston Astros. according to FanGraphs. continued run of putrid defense.
Joe Burrow (6-4, 215), Justin Fields (6-3, Astros 6 You can probably cut It was the Sox’ third straight loss “We got tomorrow,” said Red Sox With one out in the fifth and Sox
228), and NBA star Eric Gordon (6-3, 215). the lights out at Fen- and second consecutive series defeat. manager Alex Cora after the loss. trailing, 2-1, starter Brayan Bello was
Yankees first baseman Anthony Rizzo (6-3, Red Sox 2 way in October. After the third out in the bottom of “We play tomorrow. You got to find a still on the hill in an attempt to make
240) would have to suck in his gut a little, but The Red Sox are now 6½ games the ninth — an Alex Verdugo slow way to win.” it four consecutive scoreless frames.
maybe he could squeeze into Trump’s trou- out of the third wild-card spot with tapper back to Houston reliever Bry- Bleak. The righthander drew a Mauricio
sers. 29 games remaining, a steep hill to an Abreu — the Sox’ odds of making Pa r t o f w h at s ea l e d t h e S ox ’ RED SOX, Page C2
Oh, and Mac Jones (6-3, 220) needs to lose
only 5 pounds to be as fit as the former Prez.
This is where I must ask everybody to
calm down for a second and take a deep INSIDE
breath. This is not a political statement, nor is
it about body shaming. In pro sports, being in More time needed Warming to thought Captain America One and done
top shape is part of the job. This has nothing On cutdown day, Bills forced to put Executives excited as new women’s Thomas, Koepka among six picks to Humidity takes toll on Williams, 43,
SHAUGHNESSY, Page C5 Miller on PUP list. NFL notebook, C5 ice hockey league takes shape. C5 fill out US Ryder Cup team. C6 in first-round match at US Open. C6
C2 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Baseball
RED SOX NOTEBOOK

Duran having toe surgery, done for the year

By Julian McWilliams the long haul now, but Cora said pitches. But it’s more so the val-
GLOBE STAFF that’s still to be determined. ue of the pitch. It’s not easy be-
It was a great season, but a cause we’re trying to win. And
season cut short. About last night [the Astros are who] we’re chas-
Red Sox outfielder Jarren Monday night’s contest came ing. But yesterday at that point,
Duran will undergo season-end- with some criticism of Cora and that’s why we needed to.”
ing surgery on his left big toe his bullpen usage.
Wednesday in Charlotte, N.C. Chris Sale lasted just 4„ One up, one down
Duran sprained his left big innings, which marked the third The Sox optioned Barra-
toe — a condition known as turf time in a row a starter didn’t go clough back to Worcester Tues-
toe — as he climbed the wall on at least five innings for the Red day and recalled lefthander Joe
a Gleyber Torres home run in Sox. Cora summoned Kyle Barr- Jacques, who was called on in
the sixth inning of the Aug. 20 aclough, who was recalled Mon- the fifth, but allowed a run in
game against the Yankees in day from Worcester, from the the sixth . . . Cory Kluber (shoul-
New York. bullpen for the remainder of the der) is beginning to ramp up his
Duran stayed in the game game. The righthander was workload and will throw a bull-
but hobbled off the field in the shellacked for 10 runs on 11 pen session soon . . . Righthand-
eighth inning after a ground hits, including two homers. er Zack Kelly (elbow) will begin
out, then walked down the tun- Afterward, Cora said that his a rehab assignment for Salem in
nel with a member of the Red club had to ride with Barra- the near future . . . This year
Sox staff following him. clough because of a depleted marks the 75th anniversary of
The expectation is that Du- and overworked bullpen. the Jimmy Fund. The WEEI/
ran, who will turn 27 on Sept. 5, He doubled down on that NESN Radio Telethon began
will be ready for spring training statement Tuesday but added Tuesday morning and will run
in 2024. that if Sale had gone six innings, through Wednesday. The event
“This happens throughout the team would have gone with has raised more than $65 mil-
your career,” Sox manager Alex Barraclough for the seventh, lion for cancer treatment and
Cora said prior to the Sox’ 6-2 Chris Martin for the eighth, and research since 2002. The Sox
loss to the Astros Tuesday. “It’s Kenley Jansen for the ninth. held a pregame ceremony on
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
just the timing of it. He did well The Red Sox are coming out the field Tuesday, highlighted by
for us. It’s a guy we are counting Sam Kennedy, Larry Lucchino, and David Ortiz (left to right) helped honor the Jimmy Fund of a 16-game stretch in as many former Sox president Larry Luc-
on in the future and he’ll be — which is celebrating its 75th anniversary — in a pregame ceremony at Fenway Park. days. Within that stretch, Jans- chino, who is also a cancer sur-
OK.” en had to leave last Wednesday’s vivor, throwing out the first
Duran had been struggling at eight homers and 40 RBIs. Du- players. The on-base percentage, debut in the eighth inning of the contest in Houston with a tight pitch alongside David Ortiz . . .
the plate in August, hitting .192 ran was an impactful player on the slugging percentage, stolen 13-5 loss, coming on to play cen- hamstring, forcing Nick Pivetta Astros left fielder Michael
in 17 games, but for much of the the bases often turning singles bases. He got a little better de- ter field in the top of the inning, to face three batters after he had Brantley was reinstated from
summer he was arguably the into doubles, finishing with 34, fensively. He went through the then dropping a single to right thrown five innings against the the 60-day IL, playing in his first
Sox’ best player. Duran began which still led the club entering ups and downs. He came in and on the first pitch he saw in the Yankees just three days prior. game since June 26, 2022, be-
the season in Triple A Worcester, Tuesday, in addition to a team- he was hot, then struggled. He bottom of the frame. “Starters aren’t going deep cause of a torn labrum. Brantley
but was recalled once Adam Du- leading 24 stolen bases in 26 at- had a good season. He had a re- Wilyer Abreu, who is on the enough,” Cora said. “And we went 0 for 4.
vall went down with a wrist tempts. ally good season.” paternity list, was recalled from have had to use guys for 1„ inn-
fracture in early April. “He had a really good year,” The Sox called up center Worcester once Duran went to ings. It doesn’t matter the pitch- Julian McWilliams can be
Duran came into his own af- said Cora. “At the end, the num- fielder Ceddanne Rafaela from the injured list. With rosters ex- es. reached at
ter an underwhelming 2022, bers are the numbers, right? Triple A Worcester ahead of panding to 28 Friday, there’s a “People have this misconcep- [email protected].
batting .295/.346/.482 with And that’s how people evaluate Monday’s game. He made his chance both could be here for tion that 20 pitches is just 20 Follow him @byJulianMack.

Cora explains why Sox had

to suffer an ugly Monday
uON BASEBALL postseason, all the restrictions season — prioritized reliable
Continued from Page C1 come off. But in late August and starting pitching when he ran
er and he might get to 115 in- with the Sox having low odds of baseball operations for the Sox.
nings. making it to the playoffs, cau- But in recent years, only top
“We’ve been guys to step up tion comes first. That’s why Bar- starters see a lineup a third time
from the bullpen. Those guys raclough was left in the game around. Teams also are more
have really needed to pick up a and the Sox essentially gave up. comfortable using openers (the
lot of innings,” Paxton said. “It’s “What happened [Monday] Sox have done it 14 times this
hard. But we still have a chance, happens in the big leagues,” Co- season) and putting together oc-
right?” ra said. “It just happens that casional bullpen games.
Mathematically, sure. The people here care and they talk “When you have guys who
Sox have 29 games left and are about it and it becomes news. can go five or six [innings] con-
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
6½ games out of a wild-card But that happens everywhere. sistently, it’s a lot easier to man-
spot. Realistically, it’s unlikely. “It sucks, right? Because you age the bullpen,” Cora said. The Astros’ Yainer Diaz beats the tag of Red Sox catcher Reese McGuire in the sixth inning.
The Sox have lost four of five and don’t want to put a player in that “ When that doesn’t happen,

Astros put big dent

have a tough schedule remain- situation. It’s embarrassing for then you have to be very careful
ing. They’re fading fast. me because I’m the manager. with the bullpen.”
It’s also evident that the Sox But you have to do things for the The Sox thought having Sale,
are playing with more of an eye benefit of the team.” Tanner Houck, and Garrett
on 2024 with how carefully Cora pointed to the Sox hav- Whitlock back from season-end-

in Sox’ playoff hopes

they’re protecting their pitchers. ing 16 games in a row without a ing injuries in 2022 would be
“It’s that balance,” said man- day off and dealing with inju- enough. But they have com-
ager Alex Cora, whose dour post- ries. The counter argument is bined for only 40 starts with a
game mood on Monday had ever y team deals with such 4.98 ERA.
brightened considerably by things. Tuesday was the 14th time
Tuesday afternoon. “We’re in the It’s also a different game now. since the All-Star break a con-
business of winning; I’ve been Rick Porcello, David Price, Edu- ventional starter was unable to uRED SOX game.
saying this since 2018. When ardo Rodriguez, and Chris Sale complete five innings. Continued from Page C1 Astros 6, Red Sox 2 The Sox manufactured just
At Fenway Park
you’re in [the manager’s] chair made 113 starts and pitched 655 That’s what led to Monday’s Dubon grounder to Rafael De- HOUSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. two runs off the righthander, the
Altuve 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .316
and those 26 guys and every- innings for the Red Sox in 2018. debacle and where the Sox are in vers, but the Sox third baseman Bregman 3b 5 2 3 2 0 0 .265 first of which came in the third
body in the organization, we’re That same group gave the the standings. bobbled the ball, leading to Du- Alvarez dh
Tucker rf
5 1 3 1 0 1 .293
3 0 1 0 1 0 .294
when France induced a Justin
in the business of winning. Sox another 113 star ts and “It just hasn’t happened,” Co- bon reaching base safely then JAbreu 1b
Brantley lf
3 1 1 1 1 0 .237
4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Turner grounder to Bregman at
“But at the same time, you’re 632‚ innings the following sea- ra said. swiping second. Diaz c 3 1 0 0 1 1 .280 third that could have potentially
Dubón cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 .274
not going to jeopardize some- son. Bello walked Jeremy Peña, Peña ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 .256 been an inning-ending double
Totals 35 6 9 6 4 3
body’s career because we have to Dave Dombrowski — who Peter Abraham can be reached but had a chance to erase De- BOSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
play, but an errant throw to Al-
win today.” has the Phillies positioned to re- at [email protected]. vers’s blunder (and the walk to Verdugo rf
Devers 3b
5 1 2 0 0 0 .277
4 0 1 0 0 1 .269
tuve at second helped make it a
In late September and in the turn to the postseason again this Follow him @PeteAbe. Peña) when Jose Altuve hit a Turner dh 4 0 0 1 0 0 .288 2-1 game.
Yoshida lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .295
grounder up the middle. Second Duvall cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .276 When Bello exited in the
Casas 1b 2 0 1 0 2 1 .258
baseman David Hamilton was in Story ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .194 fifth, Joe Jacques struck out the
McGuire c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .293
perfect position to step on sec- DHamilton 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .121 next batter, Alvarez, to end the
Totals 33 2 6 2 4 6
ond and deliver a strong throw Houston.............................200 012 100 — 6 9 2 inning. Jacques lasted an inning
Boston............................... 001 001 000 — 2 6 1
to first to end the frame. E—Bregman (14), Diaz (5), Devers (17). LOB— b e f o r e Co ra w e n t t o Jo h n
Hamilton succeeded at the Houston 6, Boston 8. 2B—Alvarez 2 (18), Dubón
(23). HR—Bregman (22), off Bello, Alvarez (23),
Schreiber with two outs and
first part, but yanked the throw off Bello, Duvall (18), off France. SB—Dubón (7).
CS—Tucker (4). Runners left in scoring position—
Abreu on first. Schreiber walked
in the dirt that first baseman Houston 4 (Alvarez, Brantley 2, Peña), Boston 4
(Verdugo, Devers, Yoshida, McGuire). RISP—
Yainer Diaz and then relin-
Triston Casas failed to pick. Houston 2 for 9, Boston 0 for 6. GIDP—Brantley, quished a Dubon two-run dou-
Yoshida. DP—Houston 1; Boston 1.
Alex Bregman quickly made Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA ble.
France W 10-5 5„ 5 2 2 1 3 93 3.49
the Sox regret that error, lining Montero 1‚ 1 0 0 1 2 28 5.24 Even though France would
Neris 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1.98
an RBI single to left field, ending BAbreu 1 0 0 0 2 1 25 2.07 yield a solo shot to Adam Duvall
Bello’s outing. Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA in the sixth, the deficit was too
Bello L 10-8 4„ 4 3 2 2 2 82 3.57
Red Sox starters have failed Jacques 1 2 1 1 0 1 14 6.00 much for the Sox to overcome.
Schreiber ‚ 1 1 1 1 0 13 3.98
to complete five innings in four Winckowski 2 2 1 1 1 0 36 3.04 “We brought John in for that
Llovera 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 4.91
consecutive games. To add to Inherited runners-scored—Jacques 2-0, pocket,” said Cora, reflecting on
that disappointing figure, Sox Schreiber 1-1. IBB—off Winckowski (Tucker). Um-
pires—Home, Clint Vondrak; First, Gabe Morales;
Schreiber’s appearance. “And we
starters have gone fewer than Second, Adam Beck; Third, Dan Iassogna.
T—2:57. A—30,267 (37,755).
walked Diaz. The double is the
five frames in 14 of their 27 con- double but we got to be more ag-
tests this month. gressive and strike zone. Two-
But this wasn’t supposed to out walks are tough to defend.”
happen. Not to Bello. The only “Besides what happened in The Red Sox (69-63) were
real damage against him came the [first and fifth innings], I just 3½ games back Saturday.
in the first when both Bregman think the outing was really good Now that figure has climbed to a
and Yordan Alvarez launched for me,” Bello added. number that will likely dim the
back-to-back homers. That was The Red Sox just saw Astros Fenway lights come October.
pretty much all the vaunted starter J.P. France in his most re- “ We are where we are be-
Houston lineup could muster cent outing in Houston, tagging cause we have struggled in cer-
against Bello, who allowed just him for 11 hits and 10 runs, so tain areas of the game,” Cora
four hits. their 2-0 hole wasn’t all that said. “And it’s catching up to us.”
“You don’t make two or three daunting.
plays, and the [Astros] are really B u t t h i s w a s a d i ff e r e n t Julian McWilliams can be
good at what they do,” said Cora. France, one more in tune with reached at julian.mcwilliams
BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
“They kept putting pressure on his 3.51 ERA in 19 outings (18 @globe.com. Follow him
Brayan Bello allowed back-to-back home runs in the first inning, the first to Alex Bregman. us.” starts) heading into Tuesday’s @byJulianMack.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C3

Baseball

AL
NOTEBOOK RAYS 11, MARLINS 2 GIANTS 6, REDS 1 BRAVES 3, ROCKIES 1

Giants’ Cobb
TAMPA BAY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. CINCINNATI AB R H BI BB SO Avg. ATLANTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Díaz 1b 5 1 2 0 0 0 .327 Friedl cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .271 Acuña rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .335
BLowe 2b 3 1 1 0 0 1 .230 Steer 2b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .268 Albies 2b 5 0 2 0 0 2 .265
HRamírez dh 1 1 1 1 0 0 .300 De La Cruz ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .241 Riley 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0 .275
Bethancourt c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .228 Martini dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Olson 1b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .271
Arozarena lf 3 2 1 2 2 1 .261 Stephenson c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Ozuna dh 4 1 2 2 1 1 .267
Paredes 3b 5 2 2 4 0 1 .259 Encarnacion 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .230 Rosario lf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .262
EAST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak

inches away
JLowe dh 5 2 3 1 0 0 .284 Benson lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Murphy c 4 0 1 1 0 0 .273
Baltimore 83 49 .629 — — 8-2 W2 Bruján ss-2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .194 Marte 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .188 Arcia ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .281
Siri cf 5 0 1 2 0 2 .220 Senzel rf 2 1 0 0 1 0 .218 Harris cf 4 0 3 0 0 1 .290
Tampa Bay 81 52 .609 2½ — 8-2 W3 Raley rf 3 0 1 1 1 1 .256 Totals 29 1 1 1 1 8 Totals 40 3 15 3 1 4
Toronto 72 61 .541 11½ 3½ 5-5 L1 Pinto c 3 0 2 0 0 0 .268
COLORADO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Basabe pr-ss 1 1 0 0 0 0 .273 SAN FRAN. AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Boston 69 64 .519 14½ 6½ 4-6 L3 Totals 38 11 15 11 4 7 Slater cf 3 2 2 0 1 1 .267 Blackmon dh 3 0 1 0 1 0 .291

from getting
Tovar ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .256
New York 64 68 .485 19 11 4-6 W2 MIAMI AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Estrada 2b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .273
McMahon 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .251
Flores dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .292
Arraez 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .350 Díaz c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .271
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Hampson ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .273
Haniger lf 4 1 0 0 0 1 .224
Jones lf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .271
Bailey c 4 2 2 2 0 2 .260
Minnesota 69 64 .519 — — 5-5 L1 Soler rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .241 Davis 1b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .249 Goodman 1b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .455
Sánchez ph-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .260 DeJong ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Castro 2b 3 0 0 1 0 1 .259
Cleveland 63 70 .474 6 12½ 4-6 W1 Bell dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .275 Matos rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .250 Toglia rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .168

a no-hitter
Detroit 59 73 .447 9½ 16 4-6 L4 Chisholm cf 4 1 2 2 0 2 .248 Schmitt 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .195 BrDoyle cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .188
Burger 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .330 Totals 31 6 7 4 1 7 Totals 30 1 3 1 2 12
Chicago 52 81 .391 17 23½ 4-6 L2 De La Cruz lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .256 Atlanta....................... 020 010 000 — 3 15 0
Cincinnati.................. 000 000 001 — 1 1 1
Kansas City 41 93 .306 28½ 35 1-9 L5 Gurriel 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .253
San Francisco...........023 000 01x — 6 7 1
Colorado....................010 000 000 — 1 3 1
Stallings c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .194 E—Castro (3). LOB—Atlanta 12, Colorado 5.
WEST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Berti ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .282 E—Marte (2), Schmitt (6). LOB—Cin. 2, SF 2. 2B—Riley (25), Harris (22). 3B—Rosario (3),
Totals 37 2 10 2 1 7 2B—Steer (31), Slater (5), Estrada (24), Matos Goodman (1). HR—Ozuna (30), off Lambert.
*Seattle 75 56 .573 — — 9-1 W4 Tampa Bay................010 003 403 — 11 15 0 (11). HR—Bailey (7), off Williamson. DP—Cin- SB—Harris (20). DP—Colorado 1.
Miami.........................101 000 000 — 2 10 1 cinnati 1. Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Texas 75 57 .568 ½ — 3-7 W2 E—Chisholm (3). LOB—TB 6, Miami 9. 2B— Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO ERA
ASSOCIATED PRESS Morton W 14-10 6 3 1 1 2 8 3.29
Houston 76 58 .567 ½ — 6-4 W4 BLowe (12), Siri (11), Pinto (1), Burger (7), Williamsn L 4-4 6 6 5 3 0 5 4.20 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.58
Los Angeles 63 70 .474 13 12½ 3-7 L3 Alex Cobb was one out away from the San Stallings (10). HR—Arozarena (21), off Soria- Moll 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.42 Minter 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.05

NL
no, Paredes (27), off López, JLowe (18), off Law 1 1 1 1 1 2 2.93 Iglesias S 26 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.74
*Oakland 38 94 .288 37½ 37 4-6 L3 Francisco Giants’ first no-hitter in eight years, but Soriano, Chisholm (13), off Civale. CS—Aro-
zarena (10). SF—Raley. DP—Miami 2. San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO ERA Colorado IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Lambert L 3-5 5 9 3 3 0 2 4.95
he then had to watch his dreams be dashed Tues- Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO ERA Cobb W 7-5 9 1 1 1 1 8 3.57
Suter 1 3 0 0 0 1 3.00
Civale W 7-3 5 7 2 2 0 5 2.64 Balk—Williamson. WP—Williamson. NP—
day. Stephenson 1 1 0 0 0 1 2.83 Williamson 105, Moll 10, Law 23, Cobb 131. Hollowell
Koch
2 2 0 0 1 0 5.71
1 1 0 0 0 1 3.58
ERamírez 2 1 0 0 0 1 6.20 Umpires—Home, Rob Drake; First, Bill Miller;
Reds second baseman Spencer Steer sliced an Diekman 1 1 0 0 1 0 4.17 Second, Chad Whitson; Third, Roberto Ortiz. HBP—by Morton (Jones), by Lambert (Ar-
T—2:15. A—26,078 (41,331). cia). WP—Lambert. NP—Morton 97, Johnson
opposite-field double, just over the outstretched Miami IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Alcntara L 6-12 5„ 7 4 4 2 4 4.23
12, Minter 12, Iglesias 14, Lambert 87, Suter
19, Hollowell 27, Koch 10. Umpires—Home,
EAST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak
glove of right fielder Luis Matos, with two outs in Okert „ 2 2 2 0 1 3.72 ORIOLES 9, WHITE SOX 3 Ryan Blakney; First, Ryan Wills; Second,
Soriano „ 2 2 2 0 0 2.63 Doug Eddings; Third, Lance Barrett. T—2:36.
Atlanta 86 45 .656 — — 7-3 W2 the ninth inning for Cincinnati’s first hit. The lone López 2 4 3 3 2 2 9.26
WHITE SOX AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
A—25,244 (46,897).
Inherited runners-scored—Okert 1-0, Soria-
Philadelphia 74 58 .561 12½ — 8-2 W5 hit also scored Nick Senzel, who walked, from sec- no 1-1. HBP—by Alcantara (Bruján). WP—Ló- Anderson ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .241
Miami 66 66 .500 20½ 3 3-7 L1 pez. NP—Civale 96, Stephenson 18, ERamírez Benintendi lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .272 PIRATES 6, ROYALS 3
ond base. Cobb then struck out Elly De La Cruz 29, Diekman 32, Alcantara 110, Okert 12, Sori- Robert cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .270
Washington 62 71 .466 25 7½ 6-4 W1 ano 15, López 43. Umpires—Home, Will Little; Jiménez dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .273 PITTSBURGH AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
New York 60 73 .451 27 9½ 3-7 L2
looking to give the host Giants a 6-1 win. First, Ryan Additon; Second, Lance Barks- Moncada 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .248 Hayes 3b 4 1 1 2 1 1 .269
Vaughn 1b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .255 Reynolds lf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .263
Cobb tossed 131 pitches, 83 of them strikes, dale; Third, Ramon De Jesus. T—3:12.
Colás rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 .221 McCutchen dh 4 0 0 0 1 0 .249
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak A—10,338 (37,446).
Sosa 2b 3 1 3 1 0 0 .196
Milwaukee 74 58 .561 — — 9-1 L1
strikingout eight and walking one. Patrick Bailey Lee c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .063
Joe 1b
Rivas 1b
4
0
0
0
0 0 1 2
0 0 0 0
.250
.206
was 2 for 4 with a two-run homer for the Giants. YANKEES 4, TIGERS 2 Totals 35 3 10 3 0 5 Rodríguez c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .245
Chicago 70 62 .530 4 — 7-3 W1 Palacios rf 3 1 0 0 1 3 .210
BALTIMORE AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Cincinnati 68 66 .507 7 2 4-6 L3 In the third inning, Senzel was credited with a NY YANKEES
LeMahieu 1b
AB
4
R
0
H BI BB SO
0 0 0 2
Avg.
.242
Rutschman c 4 2 2 1 1 0 .275 Peguero ss
Suwinski cf
4
4
2
1
3 3 0 1
1 0 0 1
.248
.204
Pittsburgh 60 73 .451 14½ 9½ 5-5 W2 single on a two-hopper that third baseman Casey Judge rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .266
Henderson ss 4 1 1 0 1 1 .251
Bae 2b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .240
Santander dh 5 0 2 4 0 0 .258
St. Louis 57 76 .429 17½ 12½ 3-7 W1 Torres 2b 2 1 2 1 1 0 .271 Mountcastle 1b 5 0 2 0 0 0 .277 Totals 36 6 9 6 4 12
Schmitt snagged with a backhand grab. The rook- Stanton dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .203 O'Hearn rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .298 KANSAS CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
WEST W L Pct. GB WCGB Last 10 Streak Volpe ss 4 1 1 1 0 3 .216
ie's throw from foul territory was high and pulled Bader cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .239
Westburg ph-2b 1 1 0 0 1 0 .258
Hays lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .281
Garcia 3b
Witt ss
4 0 0 0 0 0 .276
4 1 1 0 0 0 .276
*Los Angeles 81 49 .623 — — 7-3 W2 Pereira lf 2 0 0 0 2 2 .107
*Arizona 69 63 .523 13 — 7-3 L1 a leaping J.D. Davis off the first-base bag. Official Higashioka c 4 1 1 1 0 2 .228
Mullins cf
Urías 3b
4 1 0 1 0 0 .247
4 1 2 0 0 1 .253
Perez 1b
Melendez dh
4 0 1 0 0 2 .246
4 1 1 0 0 2 .233
Peraza 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .147
San Francisco 69 63 .523 13 — 5-5 W3 scorer Chris Thoms originally called the play a hit, Totals 31 4 6 3 3 11
AFrazier 2b-rf
McKenna ph-rf
2 0 1 1 0 0 .239
2 2 2 2 0 0 .263
Velázquez rf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .229
Waters cf 4 0 0 1 0 2 .228
San Diego 62 71 .466 20½ 7½ 3-7 L1 then changed it to an error. DETROIT AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Totals 37 9 14 9 3 2 Fermin c 4 0 2 2 0 1 .282
Colorado 49 83 .371 33 20 2-8 L2 Baddoo lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .224 Chi. White Sox..........001 000 002 — 3 10 0 Massey 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .220
Greene rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .286 Blanco lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .245
* — Not including late game
Bad night for Blue Jays Torkelson 1b
Carpenter dh
3 1 0 0 1 2 .229
4 0 0 0 0 2 .286
Baltimore...................000 010 35x — 9 14 0
LOB—Chi. 6, Baltimore 7. 2B—Santander Totals 33 3 6 3 2 8
Pittsburgh..................000 000 024 — 6 9 0
RESULTS Vierling 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .259
(31), McKenna (7). HR—Sosa (5), off Kremer.
Kansas City...............000 100 002 — 3 6 1
Keibert Ruiz hit a three-run home run, Carter McKinstry 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .243
SB—Robert (17), McKenna 2 (5). S—Sosa.
E—Witt (10). LOB—Pittsburgh 7, KC 5. 2B—
TUESDAY PMeadows cf 4 0 3 2 0 1 .333
DP—Chi. 1; Baltimore 1.
Kieboom had a two-run drive, and the host Wash- Báez ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .219 Chi. White Sox IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Rodríguez (5), Velázquez (1), Fermin (10).
3B—Reynolds (5), Suwinski (1). HR—Hayes
Houston 6 at Boston 2 At St. Louis 6 (10 inn.) San Diego 5 Scholtens 5‚ 6 1 1 0 1 3.97
ington Nationals beat the Toronto Blue Jays, 5-4, Kelly c
Totals
3 0 2 0 0 0 .214
32 2 7 2 3 10 Banks 1 0 0 0 0 0 5.29
(11), off Hernández, Peguero (6), off SCruz.
SB—Blanco (17). DP—KC 1.
At Philadelphia 12 LA Angels 7 At Chi. Cubs 1 Milwaukee 0 Bummer L 4-3 ‚ 2 3 3 2 1 6.70
dropping the Blue Jays 3½ games behind Hous- NY Yankees...............100 011 001 — 4 6 1
Shaw „ 6 5 5 1 0 6.58
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO ERA
NY Yankees 4 at Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 6 at Kansas City 3 Detroit........................000 000 002 — 2 7 1
Ramsey „ 0 0 0 0 0 4.09
Selby 2 0 0 0 0 1 4.97
ton for the final AL wild card. E—Bader (6), Vierling (2). LOB—NY 4, De- Ortiz W 3-4 5 3 1 1 2 5 5.08
Tampa Bay 11 at Miami 2 Atlanta 3 at Colorado 1 troit 6. 2B—McKinstry (18). HR—Torres (22), Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO ERA Holderman 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.13
At Baltimore 9 Chi. White Sox 3 At San Francisco 6 Cincinnati 1
Rookie Davis Schneider homered for Toronto, off Skubal, Volpe (19), off Hill, Higashioka Kremer 6 6 1 1 0 5 4.20 Bolton 1 3 2 2 0 2 8.16
(10), off Skubal. DP—NY 2; Detroit 2. Coulmbe W 4-1 1„ 0 0 0 0 0 2.59
Washington 5 at Toronto 4 Oakland at Seattle
his sixth in 13 big league games, and added an NY Yankees IP H R ER BB SO ERA Cano ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 1.56
Kansas City
Ragans
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
7 3 0 0 1 9 3.27
King 4 3 0 0 0 5 2.96 Fujinami 1 4 2 2 0 0 7.64
Texas 2 at NY Mets 1 Arizona at LA Dodgers RBI double. The Blue Jays have lost five of seven. Brito W 5-6 3‚ 2 0 0 2 3 5.12
Cox „ 1 1 1 0 1 4.28
NP—Scholtens 91, Banks 19, Bummer 25, Hernándz L 1-9 ‚ 2 1 1 0 0 4.33
Peralta „ 0 0 0 0 0 3.21
Cleveland 4 at Minnesota 2 Before the game, the Jays put All-Star short- Holmes 1 2 2 2 1 2 3.42
Shaw 30, Ramsey 2, Kremer 93, Coulombe 14, SCruz „ 3 4 4 3 1 54.00
Cano 5, Fujinami 19. Umpires—Home, Cory Davidson ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 6.26
MONDAY stop Bo Bichette on the 10-day injured list be- Detroit IP H R ER BB SO ERA Blaser; First, Carlos Torres; Second, Jansen Inherited runners-scored—Hernández 1-1,
Skubal L 3-3 6 4 3 2 2 9 3.93 Visconti; Third, Ron Kulpa. T—3:05. A—14,903 Davidson 3-0. NP—Selby 18, Ortiz 81, Holder-
Houston 13 at Boston 5 San Diego 4 at St. Louis 1 cause of a strained right quadriceps. They made Vest 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.63 (45,971). man 9, Bolton 22, Ragans 108, Cox 6, Hernán-
Hill 2 2 1 1 1 0 9.19 dez 11, SCruz 36, Davidson 3. Umpires—
At Philadelphia 6 LA Angels 4 Milwaukee 6 at Chi. Cubs 2 the move retroactive to Monday and selected the Inherited runners-scored—Peralta 1-0. Home, Brian O'Nora; First, Pat Hoberg; Sec-
contract of infielder Mason McCoy from Triple A HBP—by Skubal (Torres). PB—Kelly. NP— NATIONALS 5, BLUE JAYS 4 ond, Tom Hanahan; Third, Nestor Ceja. T—
NY Yankees 4 at Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 5 at Kansas City 0 King 61, Brito 45, Peralta 2, Holmes 21, Skubal 2:40. A—11,233 (37,903).
At Baltimore 9 Chi. White Sox 0 Atlanta 14 at Colorado 4 Buffalo. Manager John Schneider called Bichette’s 97, Vest 10, Hill 29. Umpires—Home, Adam
Hamari; First, Nick Mahrley; Second, Jacob
WASHINGTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

At Toronto 6 Washington 3 At Seattle 7 Oakland 0 strain mild and said Bichette won’t participate in Metz; Third, Vic Carapazza. T—2:21.
Abrams ss
Thomas rf
5
3
0
1
1 0 0 1 .253
0 0 1 2 .280 CARDINALS 6, PADRES 5
A—17,236 (41,083). Meneses dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .284
Texas 4 at NY Mets 3 At San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 1 baseball activities for a couple of days. Ruiz c 4 1 1 3 0 0 .259 SAN DIEGO
Kim 2b
AB
3
R H BI BB SO Avg.
1 2 1 1 0 .276
At Minnesota 10 Cleveland 6 At LA Dodgers 7 Arizona 4 RANGERS 2, METS 1 Smith 1b
Kieboom 3b
4
4
1
1
1 0 0 0 .258
2 2 0 1 .273 Soto lf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .260
Orioles, Rays stay smoking TEXAS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Call lf
Alu lf-2b
0
4
0
0
0 0 0 0 .202
1 0 0 1 .250
Machado dh
Tatis rf
5
4
0 1 0 0 2 .249
0 1 1 0 1 .262
Semien 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .276 Bogaerts ss 5 0 0 0 0 0 .257
TAKE A NUMBER Anthony Santander hit a go-ahead three-run Seager ss
Lowe 1b
4
3
0
0
0 0 0 1 .342
1 0 1 1 .282
Vargas 2b-3b
Young cf
Totals
3
4
35
0
0
5
0 0 1 0 .239
1 0 0 1 .100
8 5 2 6
Cooper 1b
Campusano c
5
4
0 0 0 0 2 .262
2 1 1 1 1 .281
double in the seventh, and the AL-best Baltimore García rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .248 Batten 3b 4 2 4 0 1 0 .367
Garver dh 2 2 1 1 2 1 .279 TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Azocar cf 3 0 2 2 0 1 .259
Orioles defeated the Chicago White Sox, 9-3, to Grossman lf 2 0 1 0 1 0 .232 Springer rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 .258 Grisham cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .201
Jankowski pr-lf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .277 Schneder 2b-3b 5 1 2 2 0 1 .422 Totals 38 5 12 5 4 8
match their victory total from last season. Balti- Duran 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .285 Guerrero 1b 5 0 1 1 0 0 .267
Jansen c 4 0 1 0 1 1 .226 ST. LOUIS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
more (83-49), which has won nine of 11, stayed Hedges c
Heim ph-c
2
2
0
0
0 0 0 2 .100
0 0 0 1 .267 Merrifield lf-2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .287 Palacios cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .259
Goldschmidt 1b 3 1 2 0 2 1 .280
2½ games ahead of Tampa Bay in the AL East. Taveras cf
Totals
3
30
0
2
1 0 0 0 .259
6 2 5 8
Kirk dh
Clement ss
4 0 1 0 0 0 .247
3 0 0 0 0 1 .400 Gorman 2b 4 0 1 1 0 3 .235
Edman ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .241
The Rays kept pace with the Orioles thanks to NY METS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Varsho ph-lf
Espinal 3b
1 0 0 0 0 0 .221
2 0 2 0 0 0 .222 Arenado 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .274
Nimmo cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .259 Contreras c 4 3 2 3 0 0 .253
an 11-2 win over the host Miami Marlins, as Ran- Lindor ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .251
Biggio ph-3b-ss 1 2 1 0 1 0 .217
Burleson dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .242
Kiermaier cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .268
McNeil rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .266 O'Neill lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231
dy Arozarena, Josh Lowe, and Isaac Paredes Alonso 1b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .219
Totals 36 4 11 3 4 5
Walker rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .258
Washington...............020 030 000 — 5 8 0
homered to help the visitors rally from two early Álvarez c
Vientos dh
4 0 0 0 0 2 .213
4 1 2 1 0 2 .195 Toronto......................001 000 111 — 4 11 0
Winn ss
Totals
4 2 1 0 0 1 .162
35 6 9 6 2 10
deficits to post their ninth win in 11 games. Mendick 2b
Araúz 3b
4 0 1 0 0 0 .190
3 0 0 0 0 2 .127
LOB—Wash. 5, Toronto 9. 2B—Schneider
(4), Merrifield (24), Kirk (9), Espinal (9). HR—
San Diego..............100 201 010 0 — 5 12 1
St. Louis.................001 101 020 1 — 6 9 1
Locastro lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .167 Ruiz (16), off Berríos, Kieboom (3), off Ber- E—Bogaerts (6), Contreras (8). LOB—SD 11,
Report: Big moves by Angels Totals 33 1 7 1 1 11
Texas..........................000 000 101 — 2 6 0
ríos, Schneider (6), off Gore. SB—Abrams
(38), Young (1), Biggio (5). DP—Wash. 2.
St. Louis 4. 2B—Batten 2 (2), Burleson (18).
HR—Campusano (5), off Lawrence, Contreras
NY Mets.....................000 000 001 — 1 7 0 Washington IP H R ER BB SO ERA 2 (15), off Lugo, off Suarez. S—Azocar, Pala-
According to an ESPN report, the Los Angeles LOB—Texas 6, NY 6. 2B—Lowe (37). HR— Gore W 7-10 5 6 1 1 2 2 4.28 cios. SF—Kim, Tatis, Walker. DP—St. Louis 1.
Garver (13), off DSmith, Vientos (3), off Chap- Thompson 1„ 1 1 1 1 2 5.40 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Angels stunningly placed six players on waivers — man. SB—Jankowski (18). DP—Texas 1; NY 3. Harvey 1‚ 2 1 1 0 0 2.77 Lugo 6 6 3 2 1 6 3.67
Texas IP H R ER BB SO ERA Barlow 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.50
including trade-deadline pickups Lucas Giolito, Heaney 5‚ 5 0 0 1 7 4.16
Finnegan S 25 1 2 1 1 1 1 2.91
Suarez BS 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 5.51
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Reynaldo Lopez, and Randal Grichuk, as well as Stratton W 1-0
Burke
„ 0 0 0 0 1 2.00
1 1 0 0 0 2 3.21 Berríos L 9-10 6 6 5 5 2 2 3.70
Martinez
Hader L 0-2
1 0 0 0 0 0 4.04
‚ 1 1 0 1 0 0.78
LINDSEY WASSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS Francis 3 2 0 0 0 4 1.74
Hunter Renfroe and Matt Moore. Players placed WSmith
Chapman S 4
1 0 0 0 0 0 4.15
1 1 1 1 0 1 2.50 NP—Gore 106, Thompson 23, Harvey 26,
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Thompson 4 5 3 2 4 3 3.92
on waivers can still play, and Renfroe and Grichuk NY Mets IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Finnegan 20, Berríos 92, Francis 49. Um-
Lawrence 3„ 5 2 2 0 2 4.97
pires—Home, Jeremie Rehak; First, Chad

28
Quintana 6 3 0 0 3 5 3.26 King ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 1.04
The number of hits Seattle’s Julio started for the Angels in Philadelphia. DSmith L 4-5 1 1 1 1 1 1 4.05
Fairchild; Second, Nic Lentz; Third, Paul
Romero W 4-1 2 2 0 0 0 3 3.34
Clemons. T—2:55. A—39,722 (49,286).
Rodríguez (above) has collected in Teams can put in claims for them, and the Bickford
Coonrod
1‚ 2 1 1 1 2 5.72
„ 0 0 0 0 0 1.69
Inherited runners-scored—King 1-0. IBB—
off Hader (Goldschmidt). NP—Lugo 88, Bar-
his past 10 games, heading into team with the worst record of the claimants will Inherited runners-scored—Stratton 2-0, GUARDIANS 4, TWINS 2 low 12, Suarez 25, Martinez 7, Hader 5,
Coonrod 2-0. WP—Bickford. NP—Heaney 81, Thompson 91, Lawrence 59, King 2, Romero
Tuesday night’s matchup against be awarded the player, and they will be eligible for Stratton 7, Burke 18, WSmith 7, Chapman 9,
CLEVELAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
24. Umpires—Home, Mark Ripperger; First,
Quintana 96, DSmith 20, Bickford 24, Coonrod Shane Livensparger; Second, Dan Bellino;
the Athletics. The 22-year-old out- postseason play. According to the report, the An- 5. Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Nate Tom- Kwan lf
Ramírez 3b
5
5
0 3 0 0 1 .270
1 2 0 0 0 .278
Third, Phil Cuzzi. T—2:51. A—36,851 (44,383).
linson; Second, Sean Barber; Third, Alan Por-
fielder has five games of at least gels may be trying to push their payroll below the ter. T—2:25. A—29,353 (41,922). Calhoun 1b 4 0 1 1 1 0 .274
Laureano cf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .225 DODGERS 7, D’BACKS 4
four hits in the span. Rodríguez went 4 for 5 Monday $233 million competitive-balance-tax threshold. Giménez 2b 5 1 0 0 0 1 .236
PHILLIES 12, ANGELS 7 Brennan rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .256 Monday night game
night in a 7-0 win over Oakland, the Mariners’ 12th vic- Grichuk went 3 for 4 with two doubles and his Gonzalez dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .213 ARIZONA AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
LA ANGELS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. BNaylor c 4 1 2 1 0 0 .213 Carroll rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .279
tory in 13 games. Rodríguez extended his hitting streak 12th homer of the season, but the red-hot Phillies Schanuel 1b 5 1 2 0 0 0 .344 Arias ss 3 1 1 0 1 0 .209 Marte 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .274
Ohtani dh 5 0 3 2 0 0 .307 Totals 38 4 11 3 3 6 Pham dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .260
to a career-best 13 games and homered for the third again turned on the power by blasting five hom- Drury 2b 4 0 0 0 1 2 .266 Walker 1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .270
MINNESOTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Thomas cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .247
straight game. During his streak, he is batting .516 (32 ers — giving them 57 in August — as they rallied Moustakas 3b
Rengifo ss-cf
5
4
0 0 0 0 3 .242
2 3 2 0 0 .258
Julien 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 .285 Gurriel lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .253
Polanco 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .252 Moreno c 4 1 2 3 0 1 .286
for 62) with 5 homers, 6 doubles, and 21 RBIs, while to take a 12-7 win. Bryce Harper hit his 299th ca- O'Hoppe c
Moniak cf
3
3
0 0 0 1 1 .214
0 0 0 0 1 .281
Kepler rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .255 Peterson 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .188
Correa ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .224
raising his season average to .286. reer blast, while Alec Bohm’s three-run shot high- Velazquez ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .177
Wallner lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .234
Ahmed ph
Perdomo ss
1
3
0
0
0 0 0 0 .223
1 0 0 1 .271
Renfroe rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .237
Lewis dh 4 1 1 1 0 0 .315
lighted a six-run sixth that allowed the hosts to Grichuk lf 4 4 3 1 0 0 .165
Vázquez c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .220
Longoria ph
Totals
1
34
0
4
0 0 0 0 .235
8 4 2 6
Totals 37 7 11 5 3 7
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES coast to their fifth straight win. Gallo 1b 1 0 0 0 1 1 .176
PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Solano ph-1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .286 LA DODGERS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
........2023........ Team ....... 2023 vs. opp ....... ....... Last 3 starts ....... Schwarber lf 4 1 1 1 1 1 .188 Taylor cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .228 Betts 2b 4 0 0 0 1 2 .312
Odds

HOUSTON AT BOSTON, 4:10 p.m.

W-L ERA rec. W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA
Yankees enjoy rare win streak Marsh lf
Turner ss
0 0 0 0 0 0 .291
5 1 2 3 0 1 .257
Totals 34 2 7 2 3 6
Cleveland...................011 100 100 — 4 11 1
Freeman 1b
WSmith c
5 1 1 1 0 0 .340
5 1 2 0 0 0 .269
Castellanos rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .274 Muncy 3b 3 1 2 2 1 1 .204
Minnesota..................000 100 001 — 2 7 0
Valdez (L) -140 7-5 2.27 13-12 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-2 19.2 4.12 The New York Yankees won consecutive games Cave rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .239
E—Ramírez (12). LOB—Cleve. 10, Minn. 9.
Peralta lf
Heyward rf
4 2 1 0 0 0 .269
3 1 2 2 1 0 .253
Harper dh 4 2 2 1 1 0 .309
Crawford (R) +120 2-3 3.74 8-9 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-0 15.2 2.87 for the first time in four weeks, beating the De- Bohm 1b 3 2 2 3 1 0 .283
2B—Ramírez (32), Calhoun (5), Arias (10), Ke-
pler (19). HR—BNaylor (7), off López, Lewis
Outman cf 3 1 2 2 1 0 .253
Realmuto c 4 2 2 1 0 0 .251 KHernández ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .263
CHICAGO WHITE SOX AT BALTIMORE, 1:05 p.m.
troit Tigers, 4-2, as Gleyber Torres homered for Castro 2b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .217
(9), off Gaddis, Taylor (20), off Clase. SB—
Giménez (22), Brennan (11). DP—Cleve. 1.
Busch dh 3 0 1 0 1 0 .177
Stott ph-2b 2 2 2 2 0 0 .297 Totals 34 7 11 7 5 4
Cease (R)
Gibson (R)
Off
Off
3-3
8-4
4.22 13-14
3.94 16-11
0-0
0-0
6.0
5.1
3.00
6.75
0-2
2-1
16.0
18.1
7.88
7.85
the second night in a row. Kyle Higashioka and Sosa 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .256 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO ERA Arizona.......................010 300 000 — 4 8 0
Rojas cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 .293 Williams 1 0 0 0 1 0 3.46 LA Dodgers................300 003 10x — 7 11 0
LA ANGELS AT PHILADELPHIA, 1:05 p.m.
Anthony Volpe also homered for the Yankees, Totals 36 12 13 12 3 5 Gaddis W 2-1 3 4 1 1 1 2 4.85 LOB—Arizona 5, LA 8. 2B—Marte (21), Gur-
Hentges 2 2 0 0 0 4 4.43 riel (28), Moreno (14). HR—Moreno (6), off
Detmers (L) +145 1-5 4.02 8-15 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 14.2 6.75
who hadn’t won back-to-back games since Aug. 2. LA Angels.................. 011 110 102 — 7 11 1
Philadelphia..............011 006 31x — 12 13 3 Stephan 1 0 0 0 1 0 2.83 BMiller, Freeman (24), off Gallen, Muncy (31),
Sandlin 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.58 off Gallen, Heyward (12), off Gallen, Outman
Sánchez (L) -170 0-0 3.24 7-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 18.0 3.00 Before the game, the Yankees released third E—Grichuk (1), Lorenzen (1), Marsh (5),
Turner (15). LOB—LA 6, Phil. 4. 2B—Ohtani Clase S 35 1 1 1 1 0 0 3.00 (17), off Gallen. DP—Arizona 1; LA 1.
CLEVELAND AT MINNESOTA, 1:10 p.m. baseman Josh Donaldson after an unproductive (25), Grichuk 2 (4), Harper (25), Bohm (25),
Realmuto (27). 3B—Turner (5). HR—Rengifo 2
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Arizona
Gallen L 14-6
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
5‚ 9 6 6 3 3 3.32
López L 9-7 6 8 3 3 3 5 3.72
Bibee (R)
Gray (R)
Off
Off
3-2
4-1
4.05 12-9
2.56 12-14
0-0
0-1
5.0
11.2
5.40
4.63
2-1
2-1
18.0
19.2
3.50
2.29
two seasons in New York. The 37-year-old hit .207 (14), off Lorenzen, off Lorenzen, Grichuk (4), Pagán 1 2 1 1 0 0 3.28
Jarvis 2„ 2 1 1 2 1 4.09
off Alvarado, Schwarber (37), off Anderson, Sands 2 1 0 0 0 1 3.20 LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO ERA
SAN DIEGO AT ST. LOUIS, 2:15 p.m.
with 25 homers and 77 RBIs over 165 games in Turner (18), off Barria, Harper (14), off Ander-
HBP—by Williams (Wallner). NP—Williams BMiller W 8-3 6 7 4 4 2 4 4.00
son, Bohm (15), off Anderson, Stott (14), off
two seasons since he was acquired from Minne- Barria. CS—Ohtani (6). S—Rojas. DP—LA 1; 30, Gaddis 71, Hentges 37, Stephan 8, Sandlin Vesia
Brasier
1 1 0 0 0 1 5.11
1 0 0 0 0 0 0.95
Hill (L) Off 6-7 4.34 10-15 1-0 6.2 1.35 0-3 11.1 9.53 Phil. 1. 6, Clase 13, López 97, Pagán 14, Sands 24.
Mikolas (R) Off 4-5 4.23 11-17 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-2 17.0 8.47 sota in March 2022. The Yankees also reportedly LA Angels IP H R ER BB SO ERA Umpires—Home, Derek Thomas; First, Jose Ferguson S 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.70
Navas; Second, John Tumpane; Third, Hunter Inherited runners-scored—Jarvis 1-0. NP—
Anderson L 5-6 5 7 6 6 3 3 5.58
MILWAUKEE AT CHICAGO CUBS, 2:20 p.m. placed center fielder Harrison Bader on waivers. Soriano „ 2 2 2 0 1 3.31 Wendelstedt. T—2:46. A—23,433 (38,544). Gallen 101, Jarvis 42, BMiller 86, Vesia 12,
Brasier 10, Ferguson 9. Umpires—Home,
Woodruff (R) Off 1-0 0.79 5-1 0-0 6.0 1.50 2-0 17.2 3.57 Barria 2‚ 4 4 4 0 1 5.28
Chris Guccione; First, Brian Knight; Second,
Hendricks (R) Off 3-2 2.60 9-9 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 18.0 3.00 Rangers continue to fight back Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Lorenzen W 3-1 6 8 4 3 2 5 4.22
CUBS 1, BREWERS 0 Alex Tosi; Third, Emil Jimenez. T—2:24.
A—36,521 (56,000).
WASHINGTON AT TORONTO, 3:07 p.m. Alvarado 1 1 1 1 0 1 1.50
Mitch Garver homered to snap a scoreless tie Domínguez 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.89
MILWAUKEE AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Corbin (L) +195 4-8 4.89 13-13 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 17.0 2.12 Bellatti 1 2 2 2 1 1 4.95
Yelich lf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .282 AL LEADERS
Bassitt (R) -245 7-5 4.16 15-12 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 17.2 5.09 in the seventh, and the Texas Rangers kept emerg- Anderson pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. In-
Contreras dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .279
Through Monday’s games
Canha 1b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .251
CINCINNATI AT SAN FRANCISCO, 3:45 p.m. ing from their slump by edging the Mets, 2-1, in herited runners-scored—Soriano 1-1, Barria
1-0. IBB—off Anderson (Harper). Balk—An-
Adames ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .216 BATTING
AB R H Avg.
Monasterio 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .261
Greene (R) +140 2-4 3.93 5-11 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 12.2 10.66 New York. Ezequiel Duran had an RBI single and derson. NP—Anderson 78, Soriano 22, Barria Frelick ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Díaz, TB............................ 432 78 141 .326
Webb (R) -165 6-6 3.11 13-14 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 20.0 4.50 42, Lorenzen 88, Alvarado 13, Domínguez 7, Wiemer cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .210 Bichette, Tor................... 484 54 152 .314
Andrew Heaney rebounded from a rough stretch Bellatti 27. Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Tellez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Ohtani, LAA..................... 480 100 146 .304
OAKLAND AT SEATTLE, 4:10 p.m. Mike Estabrook; Second, Andy Fletcher; Caratini c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .241 Yoshida, Bos ................... 450 65 134 .298
with seven strikeouts in 5‚ shutout innings for Third, Erich Bacchus. T—2:35. A—36,096 Turang 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .222 Tucker, Hou .................... 474 78 139 .293
Neal (R) +225 0-0 8.10 1-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-0 5.0 3.60 (42,792). Taylor rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .204 Turner, Bos ..................... 455 78 132 .290
Miller (R) -275 5-3 3.68 12-7 1-0 12.0 0.75 1-0 16.0 2.25 the Rangers, who have won three of four follow- Totals 32 0 7 0 1 11 Merrifield, Tor ................ 467 60 134 .287
Rodríguez, Sea ............... 535 82 153 .286
NY YANKEES AT DETROIT, 6:40 p.m. ing a season-worst eight-game slide that dropped THIS DATE IN HISTORY CHI. CUBS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Lowe, Tex........................ 511 78 144 .282
Tauchman cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .260 Franco, TB....................... 442 65 124 .281
Cole (R) Off 8-1 2.64 17-11 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 17.2 4.58 them out of first place for the first time since early 1905: Ty Cobb made his major league debut, Hoerner 2b 3 1 0 0 0 0 .278 HOME RUNS
TBA Off — — 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 — hitting a double off Jack Chesbro of the New Happ lf 4 0 2 0 0 2 .243 Ohtani, LAA.......................................................44
April . . . Justin Steele struck out eight in six effec- York Highlanders in the Tigers’ 5-3 victory. Bellinger 1b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .317 Robert, CWS......................................................34
TAMPA BAY AT MIAMI, 6:40 p.m. 1910: Tom Hughes of the Yankees pitched a Swanson ss 4 0 2 0 0 0 .248 García, Tex........................................................32
tive innings, shaking off a comebacker that hit no-hitter for 9‚ innings before giving up a Suzuki rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .265 Judge, NYY........................................................ 29
Eflin (R) -115 8-3 3.26 17-8 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 15.0 5.40 single to Harry Niles of the Indians. The Yan-
Luzardo (L) -105 6-5 4.09 16-10 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 13.0 8.31 him on his left leg to earn his 15th win, and the kees lost 5-0, with Hughes giving up seven
Candelario 3b
Morel dh
3 0 0 0 0 2 .263
3 0 1 0 0 2 .250
Devers, Bos....................................................... 29
Tucker, Hou.......................................................26
hits in 11 innings.
TEXAS AT NY METS, 6:40 p.m. host Chicago Cubs ended Milwaukee’s nine-game 1912: Earl Hamilton of the St. Louis Browns
Gomes c
Totals
3 0 2 0 0 0 .270
30 1 8 1 2 8
Paredes, TB.......................................................26
Witt, KC..............................................................26
pitched a 5-1 no-hitter against the Tigers at
Dunning (R) Off 6-1 2.78 10-10 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-2 16.0 4.50 winning streak with a 1-0 victory over Corbin Detroit. Milwaukee.................000 000 000 — 0 7 0 Santander, Bal..................................................25
Burger, CWS......................................................25
1916: Dutch Leonard of the Red Sox pitched a Chi. Cubs................... 100 000 00x — 1 8 0
Senga (R) Off 6-4 3.53 14-10 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 19.2 2.75
Burnes and the Brewers. no-hitter against the St. Louis Browns for a LOB—Milwaukee 6, Chi. 8. 2B—Happ (26).
Raleigh, Sea...................................................... 25
RUNS BATTED IN
PITTSBURGH AT KANSAS CITY, 8:10 p.m. 4-0 victory. CS—Yelich (3). DP—Milwaukee 2; Chi. 1. Tucker, Hou.......................................................97
Keller (R) Off 8-3 3.62 14-13 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 20.0 1.35 Pair charged in Acuña incident 1918: The New York Giants beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 1-0, in a game that took 57 minutes
Milwaukee
Burnes L 9-7
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
7 8 1 1 2 7 3.55
García, Tex........................................................95
Ohtani, LAA.......................................................92
TBA Off — — 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 — to play. Uribe 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.83 Devers, Bos....................................................... 88
ATLANTA AT COLORADO, 8:40 p.m.
Two fans who ran onto the field and made con- 1953: In the opening game of a doubleheader,
Chi. Cubs IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Bregman, Hou...................................................87
rookie Jim Pendleton hit three of the Braves’ Rodríguez, Sea..................................................87
TBA Off — — 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 —
tact with Braves star Ronald Acuña Jr. during major-league record eight homers in a 19-4 Steele W 15-3 6 6 0 0 1 8 2.69 Turner, Bos........................................................85
win over Pittsburgh. The Braves hit four more Leiter 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.70 Suárez, Sea........................................................83
Freeland (L) Off 4-8 4.48 9-16 0-1 4.1 14.54 1-1 16.0 6.19 Monday’s game against the Rockies are facing homers in the second game, an 11-5 win, to Merryweather 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.38 Semien, Tex.......................................................81
set a major-league record for a doublehead- Alzolay S 22 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.59
ARIZONA AT LA DODGERS, 10:10 p.m. charges of trespassing and disturbing the peace. er. HBP—by Burnes (Hoerner). NP—Burnes
Witt, KC..............................................................81
ON-BASE PERCENTAGE
1960: Pete Runnels went 6-for-7 as the Red
Pfaadt (R)
Lynn (R)
Off
Off
0-2
4-8
8.37 6-7
6.51 13-13
0-0
0-0
0.0
0.0
0.00
0.00
1-0
2-0
18.0
18.0
2.50
1.50
The misdemeanor charges against the fans, 21- Sox edged the Tigers in 15 innings of a dou-
108, Uribe 17, Steele 111, Leiter 10, Merry-
weather 8, Alzolay 11. Umpires—Home, John
Ohtani, LAA.....................................................409
Díaz, TB............................................................403
bleheader opener. Runnels added three hits
Team rec. — Record in games started by pitcher this season.
and 23-year-old Denver residents, were outlined in the second game.
Libka; First, D.J. Reyburn; Second, Angel Her-
nandez; Third, James Hoye. T—2:30.
Crawford, Sea.................................................384
Tucker, Hou.....................................................374
in arrest affidavits released by the Denver Police. A—33,294 (41,649). Lowe, Tex....................................................... .372
C4 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Pro football
PATRIOTS NOTEBOOK

Healthier outlook along the offensive line

By Christopher Price grateful to be back. I really am. I missed tackle. In his journey to get back on the rookie punter (Bryce Baringer) and will go kill it in Tennessee. We all know
GLOBE STAFF it. You don’t realize how many things field, he’s gained a new appreciation for kicker (Chad Ryland). that. We all wish him well, and I thank
FOXBOROUGH — At least from a you take for granted. My perspective I the game. “I went out to practice today and him for all he taught me.”
personnel perspective, the Patriots’ of- feel like is so much more refreshed now. “I really believe that my perspective stuck to my routine. At the end of the
fensive line continues to trend in the It’s just really nice to be back on the has been refreshed. I believe I’m much day, I’m just trying to take that one Difficult day
right direction. field. more grateful for the small things you step, and if I keep going up, I’ll be in an Cutdown day can be rough. “This is
In addition to the two new faces ac- “I love football. Been playing my get to do every day; waking up every all right spot,” Ryland said. “I think the not an easy day for anyone here,” Slater
quired earlier in the week, the group whole life and it’s still my passion. To day, getting to walk in the building,” he real blessing is I’m 23 years old, I’m said. “There’s a lot of stress [and] anxi-
continues to add missing pieces. Left have it taken away for a relatively short said. “I’m blessed in a way that I was healthy. And I can do nothing more ety. I could feel it as soon as I hit the
guard Cole Strange, who went down amount of time is tough. But to have it able to go through this and make it out than give all the glory to God for my door. So you try and work through it
with an undisclosed injury the first day back, to be back round the guys, the ca- the other end, because the story and health, my support system, everything.” the best you can. We all understand
the Patriots were in pads this summer, maraderie, obviously . . . I don’t even testimony I have will be so much more For many of the special teamers, ithe that it’s part of the business. But it’s not
spoke optimistically Tuesday about be- know how to describe it.” impactful.” departure of Folk came with mixed easy.” . . . Tight end Mike Gesicki, who
ing ready for the Sept. 10 opener. In ad- Anderson credited his teammates As for the 25-year-old Strange, he’s emotions. recently shed his non-contact practice
dition, tackle Calvin Anderson, who has for their support throughout the pro- been limited at practice of late but said “It’s tough,” said special teams cap- jersey, spoke briefly with reporters, and
been on the non-football injury list cess. he is excited to get back on the field and tain Matthew Slater. “Nick is probably said he was “day to day” and just hop-
since the start of camp because of an ill- “They were as worried as they could not have to watch games on television. the most professional guy I’ve ever ing for “no setbacks.” . . . Strange classi-
ness, indicated Tuesday he’s progress- be,” Anderson said of his fellow line- “It does feel really good to be back worked with in terms of his approach. fied himself as “day by day.” He was lat-
ing toward a return soon. men. “Obviously everybody has a job to out there,” said Strange, who is set to In terms of how he attacked his craft er asked about his level of faith in quar-
Anderson, who was signed this off- do here, but I think we have a special begin his second season. “Watching the and the type of teammate he’s been to terback Mac Jones. “I never really lost
season as a free agent, wouldn’t specify group. The offensive line, we have to game is kind of a weird experience. I all of us in this locker room. It’s always trust in him,” Strange said. He then was
what sidelined him in recent months, work cohesively. It’s got to be five guys haven’t watched my own team . . . ever. tough to see guys go, especially a guy asked why. “I don’t know. That’s my
but, by his tone, it was a serious health working as one. I’m grateful for all So I was just itching to get back out like that. The emotions that I feel when dude,” Strange added . . . With the trade
issue, one Strange said was a “game- them guys checking in. My boy Mike there. guys are on the move, it’s hard to artic- of Folk, Slater — who will turn 38 next
ender for a lot of people.” [Onwenu]. Obviously Dave [Andrews] “I’m not doing everything yet, but it ulate, because you have relationships month — becomes the oldest player on
“At this moment, we’re not going to is the head man . . . he’s always check- feels good.” with these guys. For a lot of people, it’s the roster. “Yeah, man, that’s crazy,” he
talk in-depth about what happened just ing in on all the guys. That made it eas- just numbers and the name and let’s get said with a laugh. “I didn’t think about
yet, because I want to focus on getting ier knowing the guys were thinking Something special to the season. that. I am old, so. Used to have hair,
back on the field, playing, whatever,” about me.” With Tuesday’s trade of Nick Folk to “But for us, this is our livelihood. now I don’t.”
Anderson said. “But there will be a time The 27-year-old Anderson, who is 6 the Titans, the offseason special teams This is how we provide for our families.
we go through it, and it’ll be a beautiful feet 5 inches and 305 pounds, played shakeup was complete. As a result, the We sacrifice a lot. So it’s hard to see Christopher Price can be reached at
story. But what I can say is that I’m so his last three seasons in Denver as a Patriots will open the season with a guys move like that. Obviously, Nick [email protected].

Zappe among cuts

as Patriots get to 53
uPATRIOTS O’Brien’s offense, especially in Strange, if healthy. The right
Continued from Page C1 the red zone. Given the impor- tackle spot is up in the air, with
The waiver wire order is de- tance of 12-personnel packages Calvin Anderson, Riley Reiff,
termined by last season’s stand- under O’Brien’s s cheme, it and rookie Sidy Sow in conten-
ings, from worst to best record. would not be surprising if the tion. Reiff, who is dealing with a
The Patriots have the 14th prior- Patriots end up adding another knee injury, could also be an op-
ity. tight end. Matt Sokol and An- tion on the inside if guard depth
If a team claims Zappe and/ thony Firkser just didn’t show is needed.
or Cunningham, the Patriots enough to warrant an immedi- Rookies Jake Andrews and
will have to look elsewhere to ate spot on the roster. Atonio Mafi are interior depth
round out their quarterback Wide receiver was where the pieces, while new additions Ved-
room. Trace McSorley, cut by the Patriots loaded up, carrying six erian Lowe and Tyrone Wheat-
Patriots on Monday, is an op- for the first time since 2019. ley Jr. are tackle prospects. The
tion. As are Garrett Gilbert, Will Both sixth-round picks, Dema- Patriots placed swing tackle
Grier, Colt McCoy, Trevor Siemi- rio Douglas and Kayshon Conor McDermott on IR, ending
an, Carson Wentz, and John Boutte, made the team, joining his season.
Wolford. Kendrick Bourne, DeVante Park- On defense, the decisions
T h e Pa t r i o t s ke p t a t h i n er, JuJu Smith-Schuster, and Ty- went essentially as expected
group elsewhere on offense, too. quan Thornton. with fewer stunners.
GEORGE WALKER IV/ASSOCIATED PRESS
New England’s backfield will Smith-Schuster, who signed a Kyle Dugger, Jalen Mills,
heavily rely on the tandem of three-year contract this offsea- Jabrill Peppers, and Adrian Phil- It was an ominous sign when Bailey Zappe was lifted from the Patriots’ preseason finale.
Rhamondre Stevenson and Eze- son, said he was impressed with lips make up the safety group,
kiel Elliott, the Patriots’ lone Douglas and Boutte, calling one of the team’s strongest posi-
running backs as of now. Al-
though Stevenson and Elliott
can contribute in the passing
their place on the roster “well
deserved.”
“A place like this, your IQ has
tion groups. Linebacker, anoth-
er area of strength, features
Ja’Whaun Bentley, Chris Board, It’s Jones’s team, and they
don’t want any controversy
game, the team could still use a to be really high,” Smith-Schus- Anfernee Jennings, Matthew Ju-
more traditional third-down ter said. don, Marte Mapu, Jahlani Tavai,
back. Thornton, who has not prac- Josh Uche, and Mack Wilson.
But the Patriots decided to ticed since suffering an upper- Defensive tackle is also deep,
release Ty Montgomery, whose body injury in Green Bay, could with Christian Barmore, Daniel
skill-set probably best fits that be a candidate for injured re- Ekuale, Davon Godchaux, Law- uON FOOTBALL backs, you have none.” Jones got franchise quarterback — and he
role, along with J.J. Taylor, who serve. He would miss a mini- rence Guy, Sam Roberts, Keion Continued from Page C1 booed off the field during the certainly has a lot to prove after
made a strong preseason push mum of four games. White, and Deatrich Wise. it. And his release makes it clear loss to the Bears as fans chanted his numbers dipped across the
and showed improvement in The Patriots kept 11 offen- At cornerback, the Patriots that the Patriots are all-in on for Zappe, who immediately board in 2022 and his on-field
pass protection. sive linemen — a sign that ques- carried more players than usual Jones as he enters his third sea- came into the game and threw a outbursts were disruptive —
Just as they did last year, the tion marks remain and depth — perhaps an indication that son, and don’t want any more touchdown pass. Zappe’s perfor- then it was smart to get rid of
Patriots kept only two tight will be crucial moving forward. they expect second-year player controversy. mance last year not only split Zappe. Jones needs breathing
ends. They will bank on the Center David Andrews and left Jack Jones to eventually miss Zappe, a fourth-round pick the fan base but also the locker room to establish himself as the
health of Hunter Henry and tackle Trent Brown are guaran- time as a result of his ongoing le- last year, seemed to struggle room, Devin McCourty said this team’s leader.
Mike Gesicki. Both are expected teed to star t Week 1, as are gal situation. Jones’s next court learning Bill O’Brien’s offense. It offseason. But the Patriots also have a
to play integral roles in Bill guards Mike Onwenu and Cole date is Sept. 15. was an ominous sign for Zappe Jones and Zappe always said troubling history of giving up on
Veteran Jonathan Jones, last Friday in Nashville when he the right thing about pushing young quarterbacks too soon.
first-round pick Christian Gon- was lifted from the game late in each other to make each other They traded Jacoby Brissett after
zalez, Marcus Jones, and Myles the first half of the preseason fi- better, but it had to be extremely one year, and he has become one
Bryant all were expected to nale, then reinserted for the sec- awkward to have two young, un- of the best backups/spot starters
make the roster, but Shaun ond half. Zappe completed just 8 proven quarterbacks battling in the NFL. They also dumped
Wade and rookie Ameer Speed, of 15 passes for 57 yards with each other day in and day out. Jarrett Stidham after three sea-
both on the bubble, also made four sacks and three fumbles on It’s why you usually see teams sons, who then threw for 365
the cut for additional depth. the night, and after one especial- pair an older veteran quarter- yards in his first career start for
The Patriots placed rookie ly bad series got an earful from back with a younger starter. the Raiders last year and now
Isaiah Bolden on injured re- O’Brien on the sideline. There needs to be an obvious has Broncos coach Sean Payton
serve, ending his season. Bolden Still, Zappe’s release came as hierarchy, and the Patriots calling him a future NFL starter.
remains in concussion protocol a surprise. He acquitted himself didn’ t have it last year with Zappe has value; he’s more
after suffering a head injury dur- well in his four-game stint last Jones and Zappe. accomplished and cheaper than
ing the preseason game in Green year — winning both of his Now, problem solved. Jones Trey Lance, who just went for a
Bay. starts, going toe-to-toe with Aar- is the guy, and there is no one fourth-round pick. If Zappe
As for special teams? The Pa- on Rodgers in relief, and com- left to challenge him. Even if doesn’t come back to the prac-
triots will be handing the reins pleting more than 70 percent of Zappe clears waivers and re- tice squad, then the Patriots just
over to a rookie duo in punter his passes overall. Zappe also turns, the Patriots have made it dumped him for nothing.
Bryce Baringer and kicker Chad was ch ea p, s e t t o ma ke t he abundantly clear that they don’t If last year’s performance by
Ryland. The Patriots traded vet- league minimum this season view him anywhere near the Zappe was truly a mirage, and if
eran Nick Folk to Tennessee, ful- ($870,000). same caliber as Jones. he truly did clash with O’Brien
ly entrusting Ryland with the But Zappe’s release could be Whomever the Patriots bring and struggle to pick up the of-
starting job. about more than his perfor- in as Jones’s backup — the top fense, then moving on makes
Long snapper Joe Cardona, mance. veterans available include Car- sense. It’s also smart business
safety Brenden Schooler, and Zappe’s presence in New son Wentz, Trevor Siemian, Will for the Patriots to have a defini-
Matthew Slater round out the England made him a threat to Grier, John Wolford, Colt Mc- tive quarterback hierarchy.
special teams crew, a group that Jones, who is trying to establish Coy, Chase Daniel, and Jeff The Patriots better hope,
has become smaller in response himself as the franchise quarter- Driskel — won’t seriously chal- though, that they didn’t just give
to changes in the game. back (and whom the owners lenge Jones for his job. The new- away another talented young
seem to be quite fond of). comer will be too busy playing quarterback for nothing.
JEFFREY PHELPS/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nicole Yang can be reached at The Patriots learned the hard catch-up after missing the off-
The Patriots traded Nick Folk (above) to the Titans, meaning [email protected] way last year the old adage, season. Ben Volin can be reached at
rookie fourth-round pick Chad Ryland won the kicking job. her @nicolecyang. “When you have two quarter- If Jones truly is the Patriots’ [email protected].

Patriots in 2023
SEPT. 10 SEPT. 17 SEPT. 24 OCT. 1 OCT. 8 OCT. 15 OCT. 22 OCT. 29 NOV. 5 NOV. 12 NOV. 26 DEC. 3 DEC. 7 DEC. 18 DEC. 24 DEC. 31 JAN. 7
PHI MIA @NYJ @DAL NO @LV BUF @MIA WAS IND @NYG LAC @PIT KC @DEN @BUF NYJ
4:25 p.m. 8:20 p.m. 1 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 1 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 1 p.m. TBA
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W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C5

Tuesday’s NFL transactions

Arizona: S Andre Chachere, WR Davion Davis, WR Andre Baccellia, WR
New PWHL brass
confident of success
Brian Cobbs, G Lecitus Smith, S Kendell Brooks, QB Jeff Driskel, RB
Ty'Son Williams, RB Corey Clement, DT Rashard Lawrence, LB Kyle
Soelle, LB David Anenih, DE Eric Banks cut.
Atlanta: WR Penny Hart, CB Cornell Armstrong on IR. T Barry Wesley,
T Tyler Vrabel, G Justin Shaffer, WR Mathew Sexton, T Trevor Reid, C
Michal Menet, LB Mike Jones, RB Godwin Igwebuike, TE Parker Hesse,
DE Demone Harris, S Clifford Chattman, CB Natrone Brooks, WR Slade
Bolden, S Micah Abernathy, LB Kemoko Turay, C Jonotthan Harrison,
CB Breon Borders, WR J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, CB Cornell Armstrong,
WR Keilahn Harris, WR Zay Malone, DT Timmy Horne, CB Darren Hall,
DE LaCale London, LB Frank Ginda, LB Andre Smith, DT Carlos Davis, TE
By Michael Silverman A home arena for the Boston fran-
Tucker Fisk, RB Clint Ratkovich, RB Carlos Washington, DT Caeveon
Patton, S Lukas Denis cut.
GLOBE STAFF chise has yet to be determined — dis-
Baltimore: CB Daryl Worley, DE Brent Urban, WR Laquon Treadwell, C When it was time to narrow down cussions with Boston University
Sam Mustipher, QB Josh Johnson, DT Angelo Blackson, RB Owen
Wright, TE Travis Vokolek, WR Sean Ryan, LB Josh Ross, WR James its markets to just six, the newest about using Walter Brown Arena
Proche II, DT Rayshad Nichols, LB Jeremiah Moon, CB Jeremy Lucien,
CB Kyu Kelly, QB Anthony Brown, WR Tarik Black, G Tykeem Doss, CB professional women’s hockey league were preliminary in nature — and
Kevon Seymour, G Jaylon Thomas, G Tashawn Manning, LB Kristian
Welch, RB Melvin Gordon III, T David Sharpe, CB Tae Hayes, RB Ben was left with little choice. the same goes for a training facility.
Mason cut. LB Tyus Bowser, C Nick Moore, G Andrew Vorhees reserve/
non football injury. Boston had to be there. Kasten said the PWHL hopes to
Buffalo: QB Matt Barkley on IR. TE Joel Wilson, DE Kendal Vickers, WR
Bryan Thompson, WR Tyrell Shavers, T David Quessenberry, RB Jordan
“Boston is an obvious market for announce home venues for all six
Mims, C Greg Mancz, LB A.J. Klein, RB Ty Johnson, WR KeeSean John- us,” said Professional Women’s Hock- teams “very, very soon,” but the 24-
son, G Kevin Jarvis, CB Ja'Marcus Ingram, LB Travin Howard, C Reid
Ferguson, DE Kameron Cline, DT DJ Dale, CB Kyron Brown, G Nick ey League executive Stan Kasten in game regular-season schedule could
Broeker, CB Alex Austin, DT Eli Ankou, S Dean Marlowe, WR Andy Isa-
bella, RB Darrynton Evans, S Zayne Anderson, G Ike Boettger, T Richard the league’s introductory Zoom news feature “home” games in neutral sites
Gouraige, WR Marcell Ateman cut. LB Von Miller placed on PUPL.
Carolina: DE Henry Anderson on IR. DT Taylor Stallworth, CB Greg conference Tuesday. “There was con- and NHL cities.
Mabin, T Cameron Erving, CB Mark Milton, CB Mac McCain, CB Herb
Miller, CB Stantley Thomas-Oliver, CB Keith Taylor, S Eric Rowe, LB Ace fusion about any market buzz be- The league expects to expand to a
Eley, LB Brandon Smith, LB Deion Jones, LB Jordan Thomas, LB Eku Le-
ota, DE Kobe Jones, DT Raequan Williams, T J.D. DiRenzo, C Sam Teck-
cause we’re only having six and that 32-game season as soon as its second
lenburg, G Deonte Brown, G Michael Jordan, G Justin McCray, WR Josh
Vann, WR Javon Wims, WR Shi Smith, RB Spencer Brown cut. WR Ihmir
left out a lot of really, really good, re- year, with the season beginning in
Smith-Marsette traded. G Austin Corbett placed on PUPL. ally, really obvious markets. November rather than its inaugural-
Chicago: WR Isaiah Ford on IR. RB Trestan Ebner, WR Nsimba Webster,
CB Greg Stroman, WR Daurice Fountain, DT Andrew Brown, CB Kendall “Boston also provided a number season January start.
Williamson, LB Mykal Walker, T Aviante Collins, LB Barrington Wade,
CB Kindle Vildor, LB Davion Taylor, G Logan Stenberg, TE Lachlan Pitts, of different alternatives for venues — The first season should end by
CHARLES REX ARBOGAST/ASSOCIATED PRESS CB Michael Ojemudia, T Roy Mbaeteka, G Josh Lugg, DE D'Anthony
Jones, T Robert Haskins, DE Jalen Harris, DE Trevis Gipson, LB DeMar- some big, some small — and places to early June, with subsequent seasons
quis Gates, G Dieter Eiselen, T Kellen Diesch, S Macon Clark, RB Robert
Eight months after suffering cardiac arrest at Cincinnati, safety Damar Burns, LB Micah Baskerville, DT Travis Bell, QB Nathan Peterman, S train. So in terms of that, it really was running through May.
Hamlin cemented his return by making the Bills’ 53-man roster. Bralen Trahan, TE Stephen Carlson cut. G Dan Feeney traded.
Cincinnati: DT Tautala Pesefea, CB Marvell Tell on IR. RB Calvin Tyler,
a good fit for us and we’re excited A schedule is expected to be out in
TE Christian Trahan, LB Tyler Murray, LB Jaylen Moody, WR Kwamie about being in Boston. October, giving the league three
Lassiter, G Jaxson Kirkland, LB Keandre Jones, DE Raymond Johnson,
WR Shedrick Jackson, WR Mac Hippenhammer, LB Shaka Heyward, DE “We’ve had great reactions from months or so to begin ticket sales.
NFL NOTEBOOK Jeff Gunter, C Nate Gilliam, DT Domenique Davis, S Yusuf Corker, WR
Malachi Carter, DE Owen Carney, G Ben Brown, S Larry Brooks, TE Nick the people we’ve spoken to, great me- Playoffs will be at least two rounds.
Bowers, T Hakeem Adeniji, S Michael Thomas, WR Stanley Morgan, CB

Bills’ Miller needs

Sidney Jones, TE Tanner Hudson, RB Jacob Saylors, CB Allan George, dia reactions in terms of broadcasts Training camps are scheduled to
WR Trent Taylor, P Drue Chrisman, QB Reid Sinnett, QB Trevor Siemi-
an, TE Devin Asiasi cut. T La'el Collins placed on PUPL. and things like that, so we expect it to begin Nov. 18. Eligible international
Cleveland: RB John Kelly, DT Maurice Hurst, DT Trysten Hill, DT Tommy
Togiai, DE Isaiah Thomas, LB Charlie Thomas, DE Lonnie Phelps, QB
be a very successful market for us.” and college players will be welcomed
Kellen Mond, TE Zaire Mitchell-Paden, S Tanner McCalister, DE Jeremi-
ah Martin, WR Mike Harley, RB Hassan Hall, RB Demetric Felton, WR
The PWHL is still in TBA mode on to enter the talent pool.
Jaelon Darden, CB Lorenzo Burns, WR Austin Watkins, DE Sam Kamara basic details such as team names, The inaugural draft will be

to miss first four

cut. WR Michael Woods reserve/non football injury.
Dallas: T Josh Ball, WR David Durden, LB DeMarvion Overshown, WR venues, schedules, ticket prices, and Sept. 18 in Toronto. Prior to that, the
John Stephens on IR. DE Tyrus Wheat, T Alex Taylor-Prioleau, WR Jalen
Cropper, TE Sean McKeon, S D'Angelo Mandell, LB Isaiah Land, DE Dur- the like for its teams in Boston, New first 10 days of September will serve
rell Johnson, WR Dennis Houston, TE Seth Green, WR Simi Fehoko, TE
Princeton Fant, WR Dontario Drummond, S Tyler Coyle, LB Jabril Cox, York, Minnesota, Toronto, Montreal, as the free agent signing period, with
CB Josh Butler, CB Myles Brooks, T Earl Bostick, DT Quinton Bohanna,
WR Jose Barbon, DT Isaac Alarcon, C Trent Sieg, WR Tyron Johnson, LB and Ottawa. general managers obligated to sign
Malik Jefferson, QB Will Grier, CB C.J. Goodwin, G Chuma Edoga, DE
Ben Banogu, C Alec Lindstrom, G Matt Farniok, C Brock Hoffman, RB Some important areas have been three players each. Unsigned players
ASSOCIATED PRESS could have been my last play in mini- Malik Davis, S Sheldrick Redwine cut. CB Noah Igbinoghene traded.
Denver: WR Montrell Washington, T Will Sherman, LB Aaron Patrick,
addressed, such as roster size, a draft, will enter a 15-round draft, leaving
Buffalo Bills top pass rusher Von camp, so I’m glad just to be back on DT Haggai Ndubuisi, NT PJ Mustipher, DT Tomasi Laulile, CB Devon free agency rules, the NHL’s involve- teams with 18 roster spots. Undraft-
Key, RB Tony Jones Jr., T Demontrey Jacobs, DT Jordan Jackson, TE
Miller will miss at least the first four the field for real.” Tommy Hudson, CB Faion Hicks, LB Marcus Haynes, WR Josh Ham- ment, expansion, and local owner- ed players will become free agents
mond, WR Taylor Grimes, CB Art Green, QB Ben DiNucci, WR Marquez
games of the season while continuing Callaway, G Henry Byrd, WR Michael Bandy, LB Austin Ajiake, RB ship plans. But much of the talk Tues- and can negotiate tryouts.
his recovery from a torn right knee Chiefs add Raiders DT Dwayne Washington, NT Mike Purcell, CB Fabian Moreau, NT Tyler
Lancaster, WR Lil'Jordan Humphrey, C Kyle Fuller, T Quinn Bailey, LB day revolved around the excitement Each team will be required to
Christopher Allen, LB Seth Benson, K Brett Maher, RB Tyler Badie cut.
ligament and being placed on the re- The Chiefs acquired defensive K Wil Lutz traded. LB Baron Browning placed on PUPL. of a new women’s league getting off have at least 28 players in camp.
serve/physically unable to perform list tackle Neil Farrell Jr. from the Raiders Detroit: QB Nate Sudfeld on IR. CB Starling Thomas V, T Ryan Swoboda,
DT Chris Smith, T Max Pircher, LB Trevor Nowaske, CB Chase Lucas, S
the ground at the right time and in The league expects to have a pres-
Tuesday. for a sixth-round pick in a rare trade Brandon Joseph, DT Cory Durden, C Brad Cecil, S Brady Breeze, G Kay-
ode Awosika, WR Maurice Alexander, RB Benny Snell, RB Craig Reyn-
the right way. ence at NHL special events, with Kas-
The Bills announced the move as among division rivals, giving Kansas olds, RB Jermar Jefferson, WR Chase Cota, TE Darrell Daniels, K Parker “We have an ownership group ten citing the Winter Classic and All-
Romo cut. QB Hendon Hooker reserve/non football injury.
they pared their roster to 53 players City depth as All-Pro pass rusher Green Bay: S Tarvarius Moore on IR. S Innis Gaines, CB Elijah Hamilton, that provides the capital, the resourc- Star Game.
CB William Hooper, DT Jason Lewan, RB Nate McCrary, QB Alex
on the NFL’s cutdown day. Though Chris Jones continues his holdout. McGough, WR Bo Melton, WR Dre Miller, LB Arron Mosby, DE Antonio es, the experience to do this in a pro- Kasten described the relationship
Moultrie, LB Kenneth Odumegwu, RB Henry Pearson, LB Jimmy Phil-
Miller hoped to be ready for the start The Chiefs agreed to the trade just lips, LB Marvin Pierre, C Cole Schneider, DT Chris Slayton, RB Patrick fessional and a first-class way,” said with the NHL as “consultative” with
Taylor, CB Kiondre Thomas, T Kadeem Telfort, S Benny Sapp, CB Shem-
of the season, the move was expected hours before the deadline for teams to ar Jean-Charles, WR Duece Watts, C Matt Orzech, CB Tyrell Ford, S Tar- Jayna Hefford, senior vice president regards to market identification, ad-
after the 12th-year player has yet to reach the 53-man roster limit, said a varius Moore, RB Tyler Goodson, RB Lew Nichols, LB Broughton Hatch-
er, TE Austin Allen, CB Corey Ballentine, LB Keshawn Banks, WR Jada-
of hockey operations. “Completing a vice, and assistance.
be cleared for practice. person familiar with the trade. An kis Bonds, WR Cody Chrest, T Jean Delance, WR Grant DuBose, C James
Empey cut. CB Eric Stokes placed on PUPL.
CBA that both supports the long- The PWHL is owned by the Mark
Miller was hurt in a 28-25 win at hour after the deadline passed, word Houston: G Kenyon Green on IR. DE Adedayo Odeleye, QB E.J. Perry, RB term view of the ownership group Walter Group, which includes Walter,
Larry Rountree, LB Garret Wallow, WR Jared Wayne, T Rashaad Cow-
Detroit Nov. 24 and had surgery a few spread that the Chiefs had put Jones ard, DT Byron Cowart, C Michael Deiter, WR Adam Humphries, LB Cory but also allows the players the cer- one of the owners of the Los Angeles
Littleton, DE Jacob Martin, CB D'Angelo Ross, TE Mason Schreck, WR
weeks later. on the reserve/did not report list. That Steven Sims, TE Nick Vannett, DT Roy Lopez, G Keaton Sutherland, DE tainty and the comforts and that hits Dodgers, and tennis legend Billie
Chase Winovich, TE Eric Tomlinson, WR Jalen Camp, P Ty Zentner, G
Miller, 34, is entering his second means he will not count toward the Tyler Beach, DT Thomas Booker, CB Cameron Dantzler, DT Khalil Davis, their level of professionalism as it re- Jean King.
T Austin Deculus, RB Gerrid Doaks, CB Cobi Francis, DE Ali Gaye, S
season with Buffalo after signing a six- 53-man roster and his $19.5 million Brandon Hill, WR Johnny Johnson, S Darius Joiner, TE Dalton Keene, C lates to a day-to-day experience as a For now, the league owns all six
Jimmy Morrissey, TE Jordan Murray cut. C Kendrick Green traded. T
year contract in March 2022, and base salary will not count toward the Charlie Heck placed on PUPL. female hockey player. This league teams.
months after winning his second Su- salary cap. Indianapolis: LB JoJo Domann, DE Titus Leo, G Danny Pinter, TE Ricky
Seals-Jones on IR. WR Juwann Winfree, WR James Washington, WR
will have the best players in the “We might” evolve to teams being
per Bowl title with the Los Angeles In a back-and-forth with fans on Vyncint Smith, T Dan Skipper, TE Pharaoh Brown, CB Kevin Toliver, CB world. owned individually, said Kasten, “but
Isaac Taylor-Stuart, C Dakoda Shepley, DT Caleb Sampson, CB Darius
Rams. social media, Jones indicated he Rush, WR Amari Rodgers, DE Khalid Kareem, RB Jason Huntley, S Mar- “We’re witnessing a point in time there are no plans to do that.”
cel Dabo, S Henry Black, LB Liam Anderson, S Ronnie Harrison, DE Al-
He leads NFL active players with would be willing to hold out until Quadin Muhammad, RB Jake Funk, WR Mike Strachan, WR D.J. Mont- where women’s sports is certainly As for expansion, Kasten said,
gomery cut. RB Jonathan Taylor placed on PUPL.
123½ sacks, and had eight in 11 Week 8. That would be the deadline Jacksonville: LB Ventrell Miller, T Josh Wells on IR. G Bobby Evans, DE thriving. The demand is there, the ex- “We certainly expect to expand from
Michael Dogbe, CB Tevaughn Campbell, G Chandler Brewer, WR Jaray
games with the Bills before getting for making sure he would accrue a full Jenkins, CB Divaad Wilson, WR Seth Williams, C Darryl Williams, LB citement is there, the willingness for six teams.”
hurt. season and fulfill the terms of his Willie Taylor, WR Kendric Pryor, TE Josh Pederson, S Ayo Oyelola, WR
Oliver Martin, T Samuel Jackson, LB Dequan Jackson, CB Kaleb Hayes,
people to really embrace what we’re The league is working on a policy
four-year, $80 million contract. DE De'Shaan Dixon, T Coy Cronk, LB DJ Coleman, S Latavious Brini, LB doing. I don’t think there’s ever been regarding transgender players, said
Colts keep RB Taylor Tucker Addington, DT Raymond Vohasek, LB Jordan Smith, S Erick Hal-
lett, RB Snoop Conner, RB Qadree Ollison, K James McCourt, QB Na- a better time. Hefford.
The Colts did not trade Jonathan Jaguars CB on exempt list than Rourke, TE Gerrit Prince, WR Jacob Harris cut. CB Chris Clay-
brooks exempt/commissioner’s permission list. “So I think with the people we
Kansas City: DT Phil Hoskins, CB Lamar Jackson, DE Truman Jones, DE
Taylor after not finding what they felt The NFL placed Jaguars corner- Joshua Kaindoh, T Darian Kinnard, CB Duron Lowe, S Isaiah Norman, have involved, we’re incredibly confi- Michael Silverman can be reached at
QB Chris Oladokun, RB La'Mical Perine, WR Cornell Powell, RB Deneric
was a fair-value offer for their All-Pro back Chris Claybrooks on the com- Prince, WR Ty Scott, CB Reese Taylor, DT Chris Williams, DE Daniel dent for the future of this league.” [email protected].
Wise, G Jerome Carvin, LB Olakunle Fatukasi, WR Nikko Remigio, TE
running back. With no trade material- missioner’s exempt list following his Kendall Blanton, S Deon Bush, C Austin Reiter, NT Danny Shelton, CB
izing, Taylor remains on the physically July arrest on domestic battery and Dicaprio Bootle, CB Ekow Boye-Doe, QB Shane Buechele, TE Matt Bush-
man, LB Cole Christiansen, S Anthony Cook, WR Jerrion Ealy, WR Ty
unable to perform list, making him false imprisonment charges. Fryfogle, TE Izaiah Gathings, T Jason Godrick, WR Juwan Green, T Se-

Turns out that Trump

bastian Gutierrez, CB Kahlef Hailassie, C Anderson Hardy cut. DT Neil
ineligible to play in at least the first Claybrooks is not allowed to prac- Farrell traded. DT Chris Jones reserve/dnr.
Las Vegas: S Jaquan Johnson, DE Isaac Rochell, CB Sam Webb, WR
four games of the season. tice or attend games while on the list. Keelan Cole, WR Phillip Dorsett cut.
LA Chargers: LB Mikel Jones, TE Hunter Kampmoyer, T Matt Kaskey,
The Colts’ next-best opportunity to Claybrooks, a fourth-year backup

is built like an athlete

DE Terrance Lang, LB Blake Lynch, DT David Moa, CB Tiawan Mullen,
DT CJ Okoye, G Austen Pleasants, RB Aaron Shampklin, LB Ty Shelby,
deal Taylor could be before the NFL’s from Memphis, has a pretrial hearing WR Darrius Shepherd, CB Amechi Uzodinma, C Isaac Weaver, S Mark
Oct. 31 trade deadline. scheduled for Sept. 11 that could pro- Webb, WR Pokey Wilson, WR Milton Wright, T Zack Bailey, QB Max
Duggan, LB Brevin Allen, S Tyler Baker-Williams, C Johari Branch, CB
If there’s no deal by then, the Colts vide some clarity on whether the Cam Brown, WR Terrell Bynum, DT Jerrod Clark, LB Tae Crowder, WR
Keelan Doss, LB Nathan East, TE Michael Ezeike, LB Andrew Farmer, CB
could use the franchise tag on Taylor league suspends him, and if so, for Matt Hankins, WR John Hightower, RB Tyler Hoosman, CB Michael Jac-
quet cut. DT Otito Ogbonnia placed on PUPL.
and try to trade him again next offsea- how long. LA Rams: CB Robert Rochell, WR Tyler Johnson, G Logan Bruss, S Ra- uSHAUGHNESSY
shad Torrence, LB DeAndre Square, QB Brett Rypien, RB Royce Free- Continued from Page C1
son. Claybrooks entered a plea of not man, DT Marquise Copeland, LB Jaiden Woodbey, QB Dresser Winn,
WR Austin Trammell, LB Keir Thomas, WR Xavier Smith, G Grant Miller,
Taylor’s standoff with Indianapolis guilty earlier this month. The domes- CB Cameron McCutcheon, C Mike McAllister, TE Nikola Kalinic, S Quin- to do with serious lies and issues that
dell Johnson, LB Daniel Hardy, DE T.J. Carter, K Tanner Brown, T AJ Ar-
harks back to the team’s decision in tic battery charge is a misdemeanor, curi cut. impact our lives and/or democracy.
May not to offer him a contract exten- and the false imprisonment charge is Miami: CB Keion Crossen, TE Eric Saubert on IR. WR Daewood Davis,
CB Trill Williams, C Alama Uluave, CB Bryce Thompson, WR Braylon
This is about vanity and selling a
sion as he enters the final year of his a third-degree felony. Sanders, TE Elijah Higgins, T Ryan Hayes, LB Cameron Goode, TE Tan- narrative that makes one feel better
ner Conner, CB Ethan Bonner, LB Malik Reed, CB Jamal Perry, T Cedric
rookie deal. Taylor led the NFL in Ogbuehi, CB Parry Nickerson, TE Tyler Kroft, CB Justin Bethel, WR Rob- about oneself. Who among us has not
rushing in 2021 with more than 1,800 Panthers acquire WR bie Chosen, RB Myles Gaskin, DE Da'Shawn Hand cut. CB Kelvin Joseph
traded. CB Nik Needham placed on PUPL. done that? I’m told it sometimes even
Minnesota: LB Troy Reeder, LB Abraham Beauplan, WR Thayer Thom-
yards before struggling with multiple The Panthers made a move to ac- as, TE Ben Sims, G Jack Snyder, C Alan Ali, LB Benton Whitley, DT T.J. happens on dating apps.
Smith, RB Aaron Dykes, CB Jaylin Williams, WR Jacob Copeland, WR
setbacks with his ankle last season. quire wide receiver/returner Ihmir Lucky Jackson, WR Blake Proehl, RB DeWayne McBride, DE Esezi It’s certainly been part of the
Smith-Marsette from the Chiefs in a Otomewo, LB Luiji Vilain, CB NaJee Thompson, CB Joejuan Williams, DT
sports playbook. Many teams and
Bills’ Hamlin makes cut deal involving a swap of conditional
Sheldon Day, DT Ross Blacklock, WR Trishton Jackson cut. G Chris
Reed reserve/non football injury. leagues have been liberal over the
New England: TE Anthony Firkser, DE Jeremiah Pharms, T Kody Russey
DAVID ZALUBOWSKI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some eight months after a near- 2025 seventh-round draft picks. cut. years with the way they list heights
New Orleans: DE Niko Lalos, T Mark Evans, DT Jerron Cage, DT Jack He-
death experience during a game at Smith-Marsette is coming off a strong flin, WR Shaq Davis, CB Anthony Johnson, LB Ryan Connelly, TE J.P. and weights — whether it’s fudging Fernando Tatis Jr. goes 6-3, 217
Holtz, RB Darrel Williams, WR Lynn Bowden, P Blake Gillikin, WR Jontre
Cincinnati, Damar Hamlin’s fearless preseason in which he was second in Kirklin, G Tommy Kraemer, TE Lucas Krull, LB Anfernee Orji, DE Kyle them up or down — for whatever — very close to the ex-president.
Phillips, T Calvin Throckmorton, S Adrian Frye, LB Nick Anderson, WR
bid to resume his football career ap- the league with 195 yards receiving Kawaan Baker, DT Prince Emili, RB Jake Bargas, CB Bradley Roby, CB competitive advantage they perceive
proached completion when he made on nine receptions. The 2021 fifth- Troy Pride, TE Jesse James, G Lewis Kidd, T Storm Norton, G Chuck Fil-
iaga, S Smoke Monday, LB Jaylon Smith, C Alex Pihlstrom, S Johnathan
they might gain. showed up looking like Gandhi in
the team after the Bills pared their round draft pick by the Vikings aver- Abram, LB Ty Summers, RB Ellis Merriweather cut. Remember Red Sox free agent spring training last February, I asked
NY Giants: C Sean Harlow, C Cameron Lyons, S Alex Cook, CB Gemon
roster to 53 players. aged 21.67 yards per catch. The Pan- Green, LB Ray Wilborn, LB Tomon Fox, LB Habakkuk Baldonado, DT Ko- signee Pablo Sandoval? The nimble him if he was really 183 pounds, as
be Smith, DE Ryder Anderson, TE Ryan Jones, RB Jashaun Corbin, CB
Though general manager Brandon thers are dealing with injuries to three Amani Oruwariye, LB Dyontae Johnson, LB Darrian Beavers, WR Cole Panda battled the bulge throughout listed on the spring roster.
Beasley, WR Kalil Pimpleton, QB Tommy DeVito, T Tyre Phillips, WR Da-
Beane has stressed changes could still of their top five receivers — DJ Chark, vid Sills V, LB Oshane Ximines, WR Jamison Crowder cut. DE Boogie his decorated career and even “Want to pick me up?” answered
Basham traded. CB Aaron Robinson placed on PUPL. TE Tommy
be made to the roster before the Bills Terrace Marshall Jr., and Laviska Sweeney reserve/non football injury. popped his belt buckle in mid-swing Sale. “I haven’t stepped on a scale in a
open their season at the New York Shenault Jr. — with the NFL regular NY Jets: P Thomas Morstead, S Marquis Waters, CB Nehemiah Shelton,
CB Derrick Langford, CB Craig James, S Trey Dean, LB Caleb Johnson,
while playing for the Sox. When San- while, but I’d say I’m around 185-ish.”
Jets on Sept. 11, what’s undeniable is season fast approaching . . . Dallas LB Sam Eguavoen, LB Claudin Cherelus, DE Marquiss Spencer, DT Tan-
zel Smart, DE Jalyn Holmes, DT Bruce Hector, DE Deslin Alexandre, T
doval showed up looking as if he’d A letter-writer to the Globe ac-
the courage Hamlin has shown in and Miami swapped cornerbacks in a Brent Laing, T Grant Hermanns, G Chris Glaser, C Trystan Colon, TE
Zack Kuntz, WR Malik Taylor, WR T.J. Luther, RB Travis Dye, RB Nick
swallowed a volleyball at spring train- cused me of body-shaming Sale.
reaching this milestone of his come- trade on cutdown day. The Cowboys Bawden, QB Tim Boyle, WR Jerome Kapp, TE E.J. Jenkins cut. CB Jarrick ing in 2016, Red Sox owner John Which is what Trump endures;
Bernard-Converse placed on PUPL.
back by reclaiming a backup role be- sent Kelvin Joseph to the Dolphins for Philadelphia: WR Tyrie Cleveland off IR. WR Tyrie Cleveland, DT Marvin Henry told reporters that the Panda which explains the blatant weight
Wilson, LB Ben VanSumeren, WR Freddie Swain, G Josh Sills, DT Caleb
hind starters Micah Hyde and Jordan 2020 first-round pick Noah Igbinogh- Sanders, DT Olive Sagapolu, TE Brady Russell, G Tyrese Robinson, DE had cut his body fat to 17 percent. whopper on his arrest report.
Janarius Robinson, WR Joseph Ngata, CB Tristin McCollum, LB Tyreek
Poyer. ene. Joseph was the 44th overall pick Maddox-Williams, WR Johnny King, DE Tarron Jackson, WR Jadon “Did he say 70 percent?” we asked It’s vanity, people.
Haselwood, G Julian Good-Jones, CB Mekhi Garner, DT Robert Cooper,
in the second round in 2021. Joseph one another. Bill Clinton was known to exag-
Browns WR ‘grateful’ was an unarmed passenger in a vehi-
RB Kennedy Brooks, QB Ian Book, LB Quinton Bell, S K'Von Wallace, LB
Kyron Johnson, LB Nicholas Morrow, RB Trey Sermon, P Arryn Siposs, Same with The Donald. He’s like gerate his golf scores. Vince Wilfork
CB Josiah Scott, WR Greg Ward, WR Britain Covey, WR Devon Allen cut.
Diagnosed with blood clots in his cle from which a fatal shot was fired TE Albert Okwuegbunam traded. Reggie Cleveland, Rich “El Guapo” always insisted he could dunk. In ear-
Pittsburgh: TE Zach Gentry, CB Luq Barcoo, RB Greg Bell, WR Jordan
legs and lungs at the start of his first in a drive-by shooting in Dallas in Byrd, WR Dez Fitzpatrick, LB Nick Kwiatkoski, DT Jonathan Marshall, C Garces, and every cliché-speaking ly versions of his official Patriots bio,
Ryan McCollum, LB David Perales, LB Quincy Roche, S Trenton Thomp-
training camp with the Browns, March 2022. The 22-year-old was son, RB Xazavian Valladay, CB Chris Wilcox, TE Rodney Williams, S Tre Sox hurler who ever reported to Bob Kraft said he played football at
Norwood, NT Breiden Fehoko cut.
speedy wide receiver Marquise Good- cleared of criminal charges. Igbinogh- San Francisco: K Zane Gonzalez, S Tayler Hawkins, CB AJ Parker, TE spring training claiming to be “in the Columbia (Kraft played in a 150-
Cameron Latu on IR. WR Isaiah Winstead, T Leroy Watson, CB Tre
win had faith he would play again. ene, 23, was the 30th overall pick by Swilling, LB Curtis Robinson, G Jason Poe, LB Marcelino McCrary-Ball, best shape of my career.” pounds-and-under “lightweight”
“No doubt in my mind,” Goodwin the Dolphins three years ago . . . Wil T Ilm Manning, G Corey Luciano, CB D'Shawn Jamison, C Keith Ismael,
S Myles Hartsfield, G Alfredo Gutierrez, T Joey Fisher, DT Marlon David-
We’ve all done it: visits to the doc- league).
said, sweat still streaking down his Lutz is reuniting with Denver coach son, RB Jack Colletto, DE Alex Barrett, WR Willie Snead, WR Anthony
Miller, RB Jeremy McNichols, DT T.Y. McGill, DE Kerry Hyder, RB Brian
tor’s office, attempts to ride the roller This aging columnist is no excep-
face after leaving the field. “I knew I Sean Payton after the Broncos ac- Hill, TE Troy Fumagalli, WR Chris Conley, DE Austin Bryant, CB Qwuant- coaster when you are not yet 4 feet tion. I haven’t demanded an update
rezz Knight, WR Tay Martin cut. CB Darrell Luter placed on PUPL.
would come back.” quired the veteran kicker from the Seattle: C Joey Hunt, LB Ben Burr-Kirven, LB Christian Young, RB SaRo- tall, fake IDs to get into nightclubs . . . to the cartoon logo over my column
dorick Thompson Jr., DE Jacob Sykes, G Kendall Randolph, DT Roderick
Goodwin returned and practiced Saints. The Broncos also traded tight Perry II, S Ty Okada, LB Patrick O'Connell, WR Matt Landers, WR Cade Ever flown one of those small that makes me look younger than I
Johnson, WR John Hall, NT Matt Gotel, T Greg Eiland, CB Lance Boykin,
with the Browns for the first time in end Albert Okwuegbunam to the Ea- QB Holton Ahlers, S Jonathan Sutherland, LB Vi Jones, S Joey Blount, DE Cape Air jets to the Vineyard where am.
Levi Bell, TE Tyler Mabry, WR Easop Winston cut. NT Austin Faoliu, DT
months after dealing with a medical gles. The Broncos let Brett Maher go Bryan Mone placed on PUPL. they ask everybody how much they So The Donald wants to be 6-3,
condition he described as “more after dealing for Lutz, who made 23 of Tennessee: NT Tyler Shelvin, DT Kyle Peko, LB Ben Niemann, DT Jaleel
Johnson, DT Trevon Coley, LB Thomas Rush, WR Reggie Roberson, DE
weigh before assigning seats? Who 215? Swell. It’s the American Dream.
alarming than scary.” 31 field goals last season after missing Sam Okuayinonu, T John Ojukwu, DE TK McLendon, CB Armani Marsh, among us tells the truth? Put me down for 6-2, 185. And put
S Tyreque Jones, WR Tre'Shaun Harrison, CB Eric Garror, DT Michael
The 32-year-old was reluctant to 2021 with an injury. The Saints will Dwumfour, S Shyheim Carter, LB Chance Campbell, TE Thomas Odu- Some athletes bend physical fact Brad Pitt’s photo in place of my goofy
koya, WR Mason Kinsey, TE Kevin Rader, G Jordan Roos, T John Leglue,
provide any details about his health, roll with undrafted rookie Blake T Andrew Rupcich, WR Racey McMath, RB Jacques Patrick cut. K Nick in the opposite direction. dated cartoon.
Folk traded. CB Caleb Farley placed on PUPL. RB Hassan Haskins ex-
but said the experience changed him. Grupe out of Notre Dame . . . Jake Bo- empt/commissioner’s permission list. Bill Walton believes folks think 7- Now excuse me while I go run a
Washington: TE Brandon Dillon, WR Kyric McGowan, TE Kaden Smith,
“I’m just more grateful,” he said. “I bo, a former Belmont Hill standout RB Jonathan Williams on IR. CB Rachad Wildgoose, CB Nick Whiteside, footers are freaks, so he lists his five-minute mile.
think my perspective has changed in from North Andover, made the Sea- CB Jace Whittaker, WR Brycen Tremayne, S Kendall Smith, DT Benning
Potoa'e, G Nolan Laufenberg, T Jaryd Jones-Smith, S Terrell Burgess,
height as 6-11, even though every-
that sense. Just more grateful for life, hawks’ roster as a 25-year-old rookie DE Will Bradley-King, RB Alex Armah, DE Abdullah Anderson, WR Ka-
zmeir Allen, T Alex Akingbulu, QB Jake Fromm, CB Tariq Castro-Fields,
body knows Walton is an inch or two Dan Shaughnessy is a Globe
more grateful for opportunity, be- wide receiver who started out at Duke LB De'Jon Harris, RB Derrick Gore, G Mason Brooks, C Tyler Larsen cut. taller than Robert Parish, who is 7-1. columnist. He can be reached at
cause it could have very well ended. It and finished at UCLA. When ever-skinny Chris Sale [email protected].
C6 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

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LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Long Term Care Ombudsman Program:
Boston Host Site
By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain mortgage given by Sharon Reynolds
to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as mort- EV00012961
gagee, as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., its Contact information
successors and assigns, dated September 17, 2004 and re- Alison Freeman
corded in Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 35523, [email protected] By Doug Ferguson has finished in the top 10 in four of the last sev-
Page 227 (the “Mortgage”), as affected by a Loan Modifica- 617-635-0027
tion Agreement dated November 23, 2009, and recorded at ASSOCIATED PRESS en majors and was No. 9 in the Ryder Cup stand-
said Registry of Deeds in Book 47883, Page 255 of which The City of Boston Age Strong Commission/Area Agency on
mortgage Citibank, N.A., not in its individual capacity but Aging Region VI invites all interested agencies serving Bos- US captain Zach Johnson wasn’t about to go ings; Keegan Bradley (No. 11), a two-time win-
solely as Owner Trustee of New Residential Mortgage Loan ton’s older adults to submit proposals for the Long Term
Trust 2019-RPL3 is the present holder by Assignment from
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to BAC Home
Care Ombudsman Program: Boston Host Site. to Rome for the Ryder Cup without Justin ner this season who has played in two Ryder
Loands Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servic-
ing LP dated August 28, 2009 and recorded at said Registry
This project will be funded with Federal Title III Older Amer- Thomas. And he made it sound as though Cups; and Lucas Glover, one of the hottest play-
icans Act funds.
of Deeds in Book 45594, Page 97, and Assignment from
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to Bank of
Brooks Koepka was just as easy a decision. ers in golf with two victories over the last four
The term of this contract will be one (1) year with two op-
America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Ser-
vicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP dated
tions to renew for a possible total of three (3) years. They were among six captain’s picks an- weeks. That led to speculation over how much
October 13, 2011 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in The purpose of the Ombudsman Program is to protect the nounced Tuesday to fill out a 12-man American the buddy system played a role.
Book 48570, Page 24, and Assignment from Bank of Amer- rights and benefits of long term care residents according to
ica, N.A., as successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Ser-
vicing LP, FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP to U.S. State and Federal laws. team that will try to end three decades of losing Spieth and Thomas have been best friends
Bank National Association, not in its individual capacity but
solely as trustee for the NRZ pass-through trust XIV dated The Request for Proposal (RFP) will be made available at on European soil, all while set- since they were 14 and have
June 5, 2019 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 9:00 AM on Monday, September 11, 2023 on the City’s
61226, Page 221, and Assignment from U.S. Bank National purchasing website and Supplier Portal, www.boston.gov/ ting up Johnson for the usual compiled a strong partnership
Association, not in its individual capacity but solely as trust- procurement, and will be available until 5:00 PM, Monday,
ee for the NRZ pass-through trust XIV to Citibank, N.A., not September 25, 2023. dose of second-guessing if it all in the Ryder Cup and Presi-
in its individual capacity but solely as Owner Trustee of New
Residential Mortgage Loan Trust 2019-RPL3 dated June 16, An optional Virtual Bidders’ Conference will be held at
10:00 AM on Tuesday, September 12, 2023 via Zoom:
goes wrong. dents Cup — 8-2-0, most nota-
2021 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 65832,
Page 207, and Assignment from U.S. Bank National Associa- https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85442565478?pwd=M kNabH-
NxKzFRaS9kaWx1SnhpL25iUT09. All interested parties may
The Ryder Cup will be con- ble a 3-1 mark before a hostile
tion, not in its individual capacity but solely as trustee for
the NRZ pass-through trust XIV to Citibank, N.A., not in its attend the Virtual Bidders’ Conference. tested Sept. 29 to Oct. 1 at crowd in France in 2018.
individual capacity but solely as Owner Trustee of New Resi-
dential Mortgage Loan Trust 2019-RPL3 dated November 15, Completed proposals must be submitted via the Supplier
Portal or to the Area Agency on Aging no later than 5:00
Marco Simone outside Rome. Burns is best friends with
2021 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 66671,
Page 19, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for
the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged prem-
PM, Monday, September 25, 2023. The selected vendor
will be notified by Thursday, September 28, 2023 (subject
Europe’s team will not be Scheffler and finished 12th in
ises located at 740 East Third Street, South Boston (Boston),
MA 02127 will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00 AM on
to change) for start-up on October 1, 2023. determined until after this the Ryder Cup standings, his
September 22, 2023, at the mortgaged premises, more par-
ticularly described below, all and singular the premises de- Emily Shea, Commissioner week. only win this year in the Dell
scribed in said mortgage, to wit: (September 11, September 18, 2023) Thomas is regarded by play- Match Play over Young. He
The land with the buildings thereon situated in South
Boston, Suffolk County, Commonwealth of Massachu- ers on both sides as the emo- missed the cut in two of the
setts known and being numbered: 740 East Third Street
tional spark for the US team in four majors. He and Scheffler
Being Lot No. Twenty-Two (22) on a plan of forty-eight
(48) lots of land in South Boston belonging to Daniel COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS the Ryder Cup, beyond his 6- were 0-2-1 as partners in the
Ayer, recorded in Suffolk Registry of Deeds at the end of LAND COURT
Book 655, containing thirty-one hundred and twenty-five DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 2-1 record in two previous ap- Presidents Cup last year.
(3125) square feet, bounded and described as follows: Docket No. 23 SM 003251
ORDER OF NOTICE pearances. But he has gone 15 Fowler pulled himself out of
SOUTHERLY by Third Street, twenty-five (25) feet; TO:The Heirs, Devisees and Legal Representatives of the Es- months without winning, and a deep slump by winning the
tate of Owen D. Toney aka Owen Douglas Toney; The Heirs, LOGAN WHITTON/GETTY IMAGES
EASTERLY by Lot No. Twenty-One (21) on said plan, one Devisees and Legal Representatives of the Estate of Andrew he played so poorly this year Rocket Mortgage Classic. One
hundred and twenty-five (125) feet; S. Toney; Lischen Ridley, Andrea Toney Thomas a/k/a Andrea
F. Toney that he didn’ t e ven finish Despite a difficult stretch, of the most likeable players in
NORTHERLY by Lot No. Eight (8) on said plan, twenty-five
(25) feet; and and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service- among the top 70 who reached Justin Thomas is back on the golf, he is close friends with
members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. C. 50 §3901 (et seq):
WESTERLY by Lot No. Twenty-Three (23) on said plan, one
hundred and twenty-five (125) feet
the FedEx Cup postseason. US Ryder Cup team. Spieth, Thomas, and practical-
US Bank Trust National Association, Not In Its Individual Ca-
pacity But Solely As Owner Trustee For VRMTG Asset Trust “He has without question ly everybody else. He was 13th
The premises are conveyed subject to and with the
benefit of all rights, rights of way, easements, appurte-
claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
property in Dorchester (Boston), numbered 281 Humboldt
been the heart and soul of Team USA,” Johnson in the Ryder Cup standings, and while this will
nances, reservations, restrictions, and layouts and tak-
ings of record, insofar as they are in force and applicable.
Avenue, given by Owen D. Toney to Bankboston, N.A., dated
June 28, 1999, and registered at Suffolk County Registry
said. “In my mind, he was born for this. You just be his fifth Ryder Cup team, it was his third time
Meaning and intending to mortgage the same prem-
District of the Land Court as Document No. 585384 and
noted on Certificate of Title No. 114599, and now held by don't leave JT at home.” relying on a captain’s pick. His Ryder Cup record
ises by deed of Geraldine M. Beaton, Trustee of the Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court
the Beaton Family Trust to Sharon Reynolds, dated a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Thomas said he had trouble sleeping in the is 3-7-5.
01/20/1995 and filed with the Suffolk County Registry Servicemembers status.
of Deeds at Record Book 19563, Page 343; wherein a days leading up to the phone call, and then he Fowler didn’t win his first match until his
more detailed description of the premises is set forth. If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
service of the United States of America, then you may be couldn’t sleep after he was picked because of his third Ryder Cup appearance.
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with the Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned excitement. Johnson said the six automatic qualifiers had
Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 19563, Page 343. property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a
written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pem- “I’m very, very fortunate to be here,” Thomas some ownership in the team and contributed to
The premises will be sold subject to any and all un- berton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before 10/9/2023 or
paid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and you may lose the opportunity to challenge the foreclosure said. the discussion on the six picks, the last meeting
subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and sub- Koepka was knocked out of the six automatic a week ago in Atlanta during the Tour Champ-
ject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, Witness, GORDON H. PIPER Chief Justice of this Court on
reservations and conditions of record and subject to all ten-
ancies and/or rights of parties in possession.
8/23/2023. qualifiers in the final week. No one would have ionship. He made it sound as though the choices
Attest: Deborah J. Patterson, Recorder
Terms of the Sale: Cashier’s or certified check in
thought twice about his selection as the PGA had been set.
the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the
time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder
Championship winner and a Masters runner-up, “I think the elements in which I’ve men-
(the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from
this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum except that he’s part of Saudi-backed LIV Golf tioned before — team room, camaraderie, guys
of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS and its 54-hole events and 48-man fields. getting along, wanting to be with each other,
payable by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date LAND COURT
of the sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde &
Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell,
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
Docket No. 23 SM 003280
Turns out that wasn’t an issue. course fit, experience — all of those factors and
MA or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee.
The description for the premises contained in said mort-
ORDER OF NOTICE “It was a pretty easy pick,” Johnson said. what the top six are leaning on, those factors
gage shall control in the event of a typographical error in
this publication.
TO: Anthony Giannasca “He’s built in my mind for the biggest of stag- weighed heavier than I would say the last two
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service-
Other terms to be announced at the sale. members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. C. 50 §3901 (et seq): es, and there’s no bigger stage than the Ryder weeks of competition,” Johnson said.
Citibank, N.A., not in its individual capacity but solely as Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee of the Cup,” Johnson said from the PGA of America’s The American team will have four Ryder Cup
Owner Trustee of New Residential Mortgage Loan Trust IndyMac INDX Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-AR33, Mortgage
2019-RPL3 Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-AR33 under the new headquarters in Frisco, Texas. rookies — Clark, Harman, Homa, and Burns —
Korde & Associates, P.C. Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated December 1, 2005
900 Chelmsford Street The other four picks were Jordan Spieth and and four players who have played a Ryder Cup
Suite 3102 claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
Lowell, MA 01851 property in Medford, numbered 9 Joseph Street, given by Collin Morikawa, both part of the US rout over overseas. Fowler has played in Wales, Scotland,
(978) 256-1500 Anthony Giannasca to Mortgage Electronic Registration
Reynolds, Sharon, 21-038353 Systems, Inc., as mortgagee, as nominee for IndyMac Bank, Europe in 2021 at Whistling Straits, along with and France, and his record in those away mat-
F.S.B., its successors and assigns, dated November 18,
2005, and recorded in Middlesex County (Southern District) Rickie Fowler and Sam Burns, the only Ryder ches is 1-6-5.
Registry of Deeds in Book 46506, Page 3, and now held by
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
the Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court Cup rookie among the six picks. Johnson said he called most Americans on
a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’
Premises: 8 Wayside Lane, Sandwich, Massachusetts
Servicemembers status. The six qualifiers were Scottie Scheffler, US the Ryder Cup points list who didn’t make the
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale con-
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
service of the United States of America, then you may be
Open champion Wyndham Clark, British Open team down to the low 20s. That did not include
tained in a certain mortgage given by John R. Gonnella and
Barbara H. Gonnella to National City Mortgage a division
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned
champion Brian Harman, Patrick Cantlay, Max Dustin Johnson, who went 5-0 at Whistling
of National City Bank, said mortgage dated June 24, 2009,
and filed in Barnstable County Registry District of the Land
property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a
written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pem- Homa, and Xander Schauffele. Straits, or other LIV players, such as Bryson De-
Court as Document No. 1187715 and noted on Certificate berton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before 10/9/2023 or
of Title No. 204960, and now held by PNC Bank, National you may lose the opportunity to challenge the foreclosure Left off the team were Cameron Young, who Chambeau.
Association, for breach of the conditions in said mortgage on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold
at Public Auction on October 4, 2023 at 10:00 AM Lo- Witness, GORDON H. PIPER Chief Justice of this Court on
cal Time upon the premises, all and singular the premises 8/25/2023.
described in said mortgage, to wit: Attest: Deborah J. Patterson, Recorder
BORROWER(S): JOHN R GONNELLA, BARBARA H GON-
NELLA
US OPEN

Venus swamped in heat

LOAN NUMBER: 0006189964
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
THE REFERRED TO IN THIS POLICY IS SITUATED THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
STATE OF Docket No. 23 SM 003281
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY OF BARNSTABLE, CITY OF ORDER OF NOTICE
SANDWICH, AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT 132,
LAND COURT PLAN 36005-B (SHEET 2) TOGETHER WITH TO: Annie M. McKnight, Dennis D. Gomes
A 1/108TH INTEREST IN LOTS 60-65, 70-72 ON PLAN
36005-B and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service-

Tourney’s oldest player (43) falls in first round again

members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. C. 50 §3901 (et seq):
SUBJECT TO ALL MATTERS OF RECORD.
Aura Mortgage Advisors, LLC
BEDIG THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO JOHN R.
GONNELLAAND BARBARA H. GONNELLA, HUSBAND claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
AND WIFE. property in Mattapan (Boston), numbered 19 Coronado
FROM HOMECOMINGS FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE HOLD- Road, given by Annie M. McKnight and Dennis D. Gomes
INGS LLC BY DEED DATED 3-29-12 AND RECORDED ON
03/29/2012 IN THE REGISTER OF DEED FOR BARNSTA-
to Aura Mortgage Advisors, LLC, dated November 9, 2011,
and recorded in Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book By Howard Fendrich pressive as when he beat Djokovic for the 2021
48662, Page 99, has/have filed with this court a complaint
BLE COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS IN DEED INSTRUMENT
1187714 DEED BOOK: _____, PAGE: ___ for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemem-
ASSOCIATED PRESS title to deny the 23-time major champion from
bers status.
ALSO KNOWN AS: 8 WAYSIDE LANE, SANDWICH, MAS-
NEW YORK — Venus Williams’s 100th career Serbia what would have been the first calendar-
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
SACHUSETTS 02563
service of the United States of America, then you may be US Open match produced her most lopsided loss year Grand Slam in men’s tennis since 1969.
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
The description of the property that appears in the
mortgage to be foreclosed shall control in the event of a Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned at the Grand Slam tournament where she won “Of course we know that the biggest, let’s say,
property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a
typographical error in this publication.
written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pem- the trophy in 2000 and 2001. players right now are Carlos and Novak,” Medve-
For Mortgagors’ Title see deed dated October 24, 2008, berton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before 10/9/2023 or
and filed in Barnstable County Registry District of the Land you may lose the opportunity to challenge the foreclosure Williams, at 43 the oldest player in the field, dev said. “But, well, they have to win their
Court as Document No. 1187714 and noted on Certificate on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
of Title No. 196645. was eliminated, 6-1, 6-1, by Belgian qualifier matches also to meet me, if I’m there. Same
Witness, GORDON H. PIPER Chief Justice of this Court on
TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and con-
8/25/2023. Greet Minnen at muggy Arthur Ashe Stadium in works for me.”
Attest: Deborah J. Patterson, Recorder
veyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax
titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take the first round on Tuesday night. The women’s No. 3 seed, Jessica Pegula, also
precedence over the said mortgage above described.
The first 21 times Williams entered the US moved on quickly with a 6-2, 6-2 win over Cami-
FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase
price must be paid by a certified check, bank treasurer’s Open, she went 21-0 in the first round. But this la Giorgi. And Alcaraz capped the night session
or cashier’s check at the time and place of the sale by the
purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid
NOTICE
The Planning Board acting as the Board of Survey will hold a
was her third consecutive opening-round loss at unexpectedly fast when Germany’s Dominik
in cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check
within sixty (60) days after the date of sale.
Public Hearing Thursday September 14, 2023 at 7:00 PM as
a virtual meeting on zoom in order to review a “Definitive
Flushing Meadows. Koepfer retired down, 6-2, 3-2, in the second set.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
Subdivision Plan for Richard Cohn and Orna Teitelbaum 132
Homer Street Newton, MA”’ prepared by Everett M. Brooks
The 26-year-old Minnen was Andy Murray, who won the
BENDETT & MCHUGH, PC
Company, dated August 9, 2023; the property is located off
Chapin Road. born in August 1997, the month be- 2012 US Open title, advanced in
270 Farmington Avenue Meeting Link: https://newtonma-gov.zoom.us/j/87174039752
Farmington, CT 06032 or +16465588656,,87174039752#. fore Williams reached the US Open straight sets but needed nearly
Attorney for PNC Bank, National Association Lou Taverna
Present Holder of the Mortgage City Engineer & final for the first time. three hours to do it, beating Coren-
(860) 677-2868 Clerk of the Planning Board
acting as the Board of Survey “For me, it was incredible to play tin Moutet, 6-2, 7-5, 6-3.
Public Announcement Public Announcement Con-
Concerning a Proposed cerning a Proposed Health a legend like her. I have huge re- No. 5 seed Ons Jabeur, who lost
Health Care Project The Care Project The Children’s
Children’s Medical enter Medical Center Corporation spect,” said Minnen, who is ranked in last year’s final to Iga Swiatek,
Corporation (located at 300 (located at 300 Longwood
Longwood Avenue,Boston, Avenue, Boston, MA 02115) 97th and entered the evening with was checked by a trainer and was
MA 02115) intends to file a intends to file a determina-
determination of need ap- tion of need application
(“Application”) with the
a 4-12 record in Grand Slam match- coughing and blowing her nose
plication (“Application”)with
the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Public Health with
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health with re-
es. “To be there at 43 years old, it’s during her match before getting
respect a substantial capital
expenditure on its’affiliates
spect a substantial capital
expenditure on its’affiliates
amazing really.” past Camila Osorio, 7-5, 7-6 (7-4).
campus, Franciscan Hospi-
tal for Children(located at
campus, Franciscan Hospi-
tal for Children (located at
Williams — whose younger sis- VENUS WILLIAMS She said she has the flu and a histo-
30 Warren Street,Brighton,
MA 02135) under the de-
30 Warren Street,Brighton,
MA 02135) under the de- ter, Serena, retired from tennis af- Suffers 6-1, 6-1 loss ry of asthma, calling it a “a very,
termination of need regu- termination of need regu-
lations. The Application lations. The Application ter last year’s US Open — owns sev- very tough day.”
requests approval to con- requests approval to con-
struct 278,000 square foot struct 278,000 square foot (SEAL) en major championships, including five at Wim- “To be honest with you, I just thought: Just
pediatric rehabilitative and pediatric rehabilitative and THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
mental health facility that mental health facility that LAND COURT bledon. But she has lost in the first or second put the ball in and see what happens,” Jabeur
will replace and expand will replace and expand DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
upon existing services. The upon existing services. The Docket Number: 23 SM 003261 round in each of her past 12 Slam appearances. said.
total value of the Proposed total value of the Proposed ORDER OF NOTICE
Project is $481,371,000. Project is $481,371,000. The spectators Tuesday seemed thrilled just She found a way through, unlike Leylah Fer-
Any ten Taxpayers of Mas- Any ten Taxpayers of Mas- To: Denise O’Donovan; Brian O’Donovan a/k/a Brian P.
sachusetts may register sachusetts may register in O’Donovan to get a chance to see her play in person, sending nandez, the runner-up in 2021, who lost to
in connection with the in- connection with the intend-
tended Application by no ed Application by no later and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service-
members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 (et seq):
her toward the locker room with a standing ova- No. 22 Ekaterina Alexandrova, 7-6 (7-4), 5-7,
later than September 7 than September 17, 2023 or
or 20 days from the Filing 30 days from the Filing Date,
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, as Trustee for
tion. Williams gave a quick wave and a smile as 6-4. Also ousted was No. 7 Caroline Garcia, a
Date, whichever is later, by whichever is later, by con-
contacting the Department tacting the Department of
Public Health,Determination
the benefit of the Freddie Mac Seasoned Credit Risk Trans-
fer Trust, Series 2019-4
she walked off, her red racket bag slung over her 2022 US Open semifinalist who was routed, 6-4,
of Public Health, Determi-
nation of Need Program,
250 Washington Street, 6th
of Need Program, 250
Washington Street, 6th claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real left shoulder. 6-1, by Chinese qualifier Wang Yafan. But Wim-
property in Somerville, numbered 31 Rogers Avenue, given
Floor,Boston, MA 02108 Floor, Boston, MA 02108
by Denise O’Donovan, Brian O’Donovan to Mortgage Elec- The temperature was in the low 70s, but the bledon champion Marketa Vondrousova, the
tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Guaran-
teed Rate, Inc., dated November 9, 2012, and recorded in humidity was 90 percent, and Williams was not No. 9 seed, advanced easily by knocking out
the Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds
in Book 60491, Page 401, as modified by a certain modifi- able to stay in the points with Minnen. qualifier Na Lae Han, 6-3, 6-0, in an hour. Madi-
cation agreement dated April 1, 2015, and recorded with
said Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds During the day session, Daniil Medvedev son Keys, the No. 17 seed, took a straight-set win
in Book 65366, Page 94, and now held by the Plaintiff by
sent an early message that this Open might be over Arantxa Rus of the Netherlands, 6-3, 6-4.
Today’s Headlines assignment, has/have filed with this court a complaint for
determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemem-
bers status. more than a two-man race between Carlos Al- Other seeded men’s winners included No. 12
Get the day’s top stories If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military caraz and Novak Djokovic. The 2021 champion Alexander Zverev and No. 16 Cam Norrie.
service of the United States of America, then you may be
delivered every morning entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief rolled into the second round by beating Attila No. 11 Karen Khachanov, who reached the semi-
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned
to your inbox. property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and answer in this court at Three
Balázs, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, in just 1 hour, 14 minutes. finals last year, lost 6-2, 6-4, 6-2, to American
Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before October
9, 2023, or you may lose the opportunity to challenge the
“That’s probably the fastest three-set match I wild card Michael Mmoh; and No. 29 Ugo Hum-
Globe.com/newsletters foreclosure on the ground of noncompliance with the Act played,” Medvedev said. bert of France was swept by Matteo Berrettini.
Witness, Gordon H. Piper, Chief Justice of this Court on Au- About 12 hours after Djokovic won easily in . . .
gust 24, 2023.
Attest: his return to the US Open — a 6-0, 6-2, 6-3 victo- John McEnroe has COVID-19 and so is miss-
Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder ry over Alexandre Muller late Monday night — ing time as ESPN’s lead tennis analyst for its US
24284
the No. 3-seeded Medvedev looked just as im- Open television coverage.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C7

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C8 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

SportsLog Scoreboard
Y Y Y

Giddey, Cooks WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE

lead Australia 8/30 8/31 9/1 9/2 9/3 9/4 9/5

at World Cup
HOU KC KC KC TB TB
4:10 8:10 7:10 2:10 4:10 6:40
NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN

Josh Giddey scored 26 points and

Xavier Cooks added 24 as Australia
(2-1) advanced to the knockout stage of
the men’s basketball World Cup by de-
feating Japan, 109-89, in Okinawa. Aus- NYRB AUS
tralia, the Olympic bronze medalist two 7:30 7:30
years ago in Tokyo, finished second in AppleTV AppleTV
Group E behind Germany. Japan (1-2)
Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports
got 33 points from American-born cen-
Radio: Red Sox, WEEI-FM 93.7; Patriots and Revolution, WBZ-FM 98.5
ter Josh Hawkinson, who hit 12 of 13 2-
point attempts, and Yuta Watanabe
chipped in with 24. The Dominican Re- ON THE AIR
public and Italy also advanced to the BASEBALL Latest lines
DEBEE TLUMACKI FOR THE GLOBE 1:05 p.m. LA Angels at Philadelphia MLB
knockout stage. Through play Tuesday, 4 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis (in progress) MLB
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Thursday
10 teams had reached the final 16 with Senior co-captain Kerin Birch led Walpole to the Division 1 final last 4:10 p.m. Houston at Boston NESN Favorite Pts. Underdog
the last six berths to be determined season after tallying 14 goals and 21 assists as a center midfielder. 6:30 p.m. Texas at NY Mets MLB At UCF.................37 .............Kent State
N.C. State............14½...............at UConn
Wednesday. The Dominican Republic 10:10 p.m. Arizona at LA Dodgers MLB At Utah................ 6½................... Florida
finished 3-0 in Group A after a 75-67 HORSE RACING At Minnesota..... 7 .............. Nebraska

victory over Angola. Italy (2-1) took sec- HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY NOTEBOOK 1 p.m. Saratoga Live FS2
Friday
At Michigan St...14 ....... Central Mich.
At Miami.............17 ........Miami (Ohio)
ond place in Group A, defeating the

At Walpole, Birch
MEN'S SOCCER Louisville............. 7½...at Georgia Tech
Philippines, 90-83, in Manila, as Jazz 7:30 p.m. MLS: New York at New England AppleTV Stanford.............. 3½.............. at Hawaii
9:55 p.m. CONCACAF: Comunicaciones vs. Herediano FS2 Saturday
forward Simone Fontecchio had 18 At Oklahoma......35 .........Arkansas St.
points and six rebounds. Defending TENNIS At Kentucky........26½.............. Ball State
At Liberty............ 9½..... Bowling Green

aims to run it back

champion Spain, Canada, Germany, Noon US Open ESPN At TCU.................20½............... Colorado
7 p.m. US Open ESPN At Michigan........36 ........East Carolina
Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, and the At Purdue............ 3½..............Fresno St.
(Schedule subject to change)
United States have also advanced . . . At SMU................20 .... Louisiana Tech
At Boston College
The Dallas Mavericks waived center 8½
.............No. Illinois
At Iowa............... 25 ............ Utah State
JaVale McGee about a year after signing At Tennessee.....28 ..................Virginia
him to a three-year contract with plans By Julia Yohe will see real varsity minutes for the
Baseball
At Temple...........10 .....................Akron
At Washington...14½................Boise St.
for him to start. McGee, a three-time GLOBE CORRESPONDENT first time following the graduation of At Wisconsin......27½...................Buffalo
NBA champion, started seven of the Now a senior at Walpole High, Madison Clark, now at Holy Cross, Ohio State.......... 30 ............. at Indiana
At Texas..............35 ........................ Rice
first nine games, but fell out of the rota- Kerin Birch learned about the “Pork- Birch has become accustomed to her TRIPLE-A INTERNATIONAL HIGH-A SOUTH ATLANTIC At Western Ky... 11½....... South Florida
At Auburn...........35 ....................UMass
tion about a month into the season and ers” when she was 6. calls from the goal line from their EAST NORTH
California............ 6½.....at North Texas
W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB
played sparingly the rest of the way. In 2013, her mother, Mary, accep- years of experience playing for the Worcester.................. 31 19 .620 — Brooklyn .................... 32 22 .593 — At USC.................38 .................. Nevada
Durham ...................... 30 21 .588 1½ Jersey Shore ............. 30 24 .556 2 Army....................10 ...... at La.-Monroe
ted a position as an assistant coach same club team, Patriot Field Hock- Scranton/W.-Barre .. 29 21 .580 2 Greensboro ............... 27 26 .509 4½ At Texas A&M... 38 ......... New Mexico
Hudson Valley .......... 27 27 .500 5
CYCLING on the school’s varsity girls’ basket- ey. Lehigh Valley............ 29 22 .569 2½
Buffalo........................ 27 22 .551 3½ Aberdeen................... 26 27 .491 5½
At Baylor.............27½.......... Texas State
Wilmington................ 20 34 .370 12 UTSA.................... 1½............at Houston
Jacksonville............... 28 23 .549 3½
ball team. For two years, Birch sat at “We know each other so well,”
Police thwart sabotage her mother’s games listening to the Colleran said. “It just makes [playing
Norfolk ....................... 28 23 .549 3½
Rochester .................. 22 28 .440 9
Syracuse.................... 19 30 .388 11½
SOUTH
W L Pct. GB
Hickory....................... 34 19 .642 —
Washington St...12 .... at Colorado St.
At Alabama........39 ........ Middle Tenn.
North Carolina... 2½ at South Carolina
Four people have been arrested in a basketball players tell tales of Wal- together] feel a little easier, and Charlotte.................... 11 40 .216 20½
WEST
Bowling Green.......... 30 23 .566 4
Rome .......................... 28 26 .519 6½
Texas Tech.........14 ..........at Wyoming
At Illinois............. 9½................... Toledo
plot to sabotage a stage of the Spanish pole’s legendary field hockey pro- there’s a level of trust between us.” W L Pct. GB Winston-Salem......... 23 29 .442 10½
Greenville .................. 23 31 .426 11½ At Penn State.....20½....... West Virginia
St. Paul....................... 29 22 .569 —
Vuelta by dumping a liquid from an gram. Next fall, Birch will head to Bry- Nashville.................... 28 22 .560 ½ Asheville .................... 21 33 .389 13½
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
At Virginia Tech 16 ....... Old Dominion
Iowa............................ 27 23 .540 1½ At Tulane............ 6½....South Alabama
overpass onto the road, Spanish nation- Birch was hooked. She quickly ant University, where she will play Indianapolis .............. 26 24 .520 2½ At Greenville 6....................... Brooklyn 1
Hickory 11.....................at Greensboro 3
At BYU.................20 . Sam Houston St.
Toledo ........................ 26 25 .510 3 At UCLA...............14½..Coastal Carolina
al police said Tuesday. The alleged plan signed up for Porker Camp, a sum- field hockey for the Division 1 Bull- Louisville.................... 25 26 .490 4 At Wilmington 6...........Hudson Valley 3
Sunday
Gwinnett.................... 24 25 .490 4 Bowling Green 4...............at Asheville 3
was to empty two drums of liquid, pos- mer youth program run by members dogs. But she is soaking up every last Columbus .................. 23 26 .469 5 Rome 3....................at Winston-Salem 2 At Rutgers........... 6½.......Northwestern
Memphis.................... 23 28 .451 6 At Jersey Shore 3.................Aberdeen 2 Oregon St............16½.....at San Jose St.
sibly motor oil, on the road as the pelo- of the field hockey team. After years moment as a Porker. Omaha ....................... 17 32 .347 11 WEDNESDAY’S GAMES LSU....................... 2½........ at Florida St.
TUESDAY’S RESULTS Brooklyn at Greenville......................7:05
ton rode past on Monday’s third stage of playing for club teams, Birch “It has by far been my favorite Norfolk 8..........................at Worcester 6 Hickory at Greensboro.....................6:30
Monday
Clemson..............13 ..................at Duke
from Barcelona into the Pyrenees joined Walpole’s youth squad as soon part of my high school experience, At Toledo 11...................................Iowa 6
At Durham 7...........................Nashville 3
Hudson Valley at Wilmington.........6:35
Bowling Green at Asheville.............6:35
mountains. Police said a discovery on as she hit eighth grade. and I know for a fact that it will be At Lehigh Valley 9.................Syracuse 8 Rome at Winston-Salem....................... 7
At Rochester 2.....Scranton/W.-Barre 1 Aberdeen at Jersey Shore............... 7:05
the overpass Saturday led to the arrests. Now a co-captain and three-year the hardest thing for me to leave be- At Jacksonville 2...................Charlotte 1
Authorities believe the people are mem- starter at Walpole, Birch has played hind,” Birch said. “When it’s not field At Buffalo 2.......................Indianapolis 0
At Omaha 4............................Louisville 3
Transactions
bers of a pro-Catalan independence
group . . . In Tuesday’s fourth stage,
an integral role in the Porkers’s back-
to-back runs to the Division 1 state fi-
hockey season, I’m constantly finding
myself wishing it was field hockey
Gwinnett 8.........................at Memphis 3
At St. Paul 5..........................Columbus 4
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
Schools MLB
Boston: P Joe Jacques called up from
minors.
Norfolk at Worcester........................6:45
Kaden Groves of Australia won a sprint nal. season. Scranton/W.-Barre at Rochester....1:05 GOLF
Chi. Cubs: P Anthony Kay called up
from minors. P Jose Cuas placed on
finish, as Remco Evenepoel maintained A team player, the center mid- “It’s the best experience I could Indianapolis at Buffalo.....................1:05
Iowa at Toledo...................................6:35 BOYS
bereavement/family medical emer-
gency list.
the red jersey. Groves passed Juan Se- fielder easily adapts to any situation. ever ask for. I’m so grateful to be a Nashville at Durham.........................6:35 CAPE ANN
Ipswich 96...........................Pentucket 72
Cincinnati: CF Jake Fraley sent to mi-
Syracuse at Lehigh Valley...............6:45 nors for rehabilitation.
bastian Molano just before the finish Though she led Walpole with 14 part of it.” Charlotte at Jacksonville..................7:05 Lynnfield 168......................Amesbury 70 Cleveland: P Hunter Gaddis called up
Louisville at Omaha..........................7:35 Manchester 106........................ Triton 85 from minors. P Daniel Norris desig-
line after perfectly timing his sprint to goals and 21 assists as a junior, her Newburyport 131....Ham.-Wenham 114

catch the Colombian and earn his sec- ability to read each play and thread Corner hits Gwinnett at Memphis.......................7:45
Columbus at St. Paul........................8:07 N. Reading 155.............Georgetown 130
HOCKOMOCK
nated for assignment.
Colorado: P Karl Kauffmann sent to
minors. P Gavin Hollowell called up
ond career Vuelta stage win. Evenepoel on-the-mark passes has played a big R Braintree ended last season in a Norfolk, 8-6 King Philip 161....................Taunton 206
MID-WACH
from minors.
Detroit: P Bennett Sousa sent to mi-
will begin Wednesday’s fifth stage with part in Walpole’s success. 3-2 overtime loss to a strong Lexing- NORFOLK
At Polar Park, Worcester
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Nashoba 195.......Groton-Dunstable 233
NORTHEASTERN
nors. P Garrett Hill called up from mi-
nors. P Bennett Sousa acquired off
a five-second lead over Enric Mas of “Kerin is fantastic and has been ton squad in the first round. Despite Cowser cf 4 1 1 0 1 2 .316 Danvers 43......................Swampscott 29
waivers. P Andrew Vasquez placed on
Norby 2b 5 0 1 1 0 1 .283 Marblehead 44..................... Peabody 28 15-day IL.
Spain. Frenchman Lenny Martinez is 11 since the beginning,” said Walpole the tough finish, the enthusiasm has Kjerstad rf 3 1 1 1 2 1 .302 SOUTH COAST
Houston: LF Corey Julks sent to mi-
Ortiz ss 5 1 1 0 0 0 .327 Fairhaven 239........................Bourne 245
seconds back, and two-time Tour de coach Jen Quinn, whose team enters not waned. Stowers lf 2 1 1 2 0 1 .235 SOUTH SHORE
nors. P Jake Cousins designated for
assignment. LF Michael Brantley re-
Camron pr-lf 2 2 2 0 0 0 .274 E. Bridgewater 113............. Rockland 95
France champion Jonas Vingegaard is the season ranked No. 1 in the “We had 52 girls come out this Mayo 3b 2 1 1 2 3 0 .238 Sandwich 132.................. Middleboro 44
moved from 60-day IL. LF Michael
Brantley recalled from minors rehab.
Lester dh 5 0 0 1 0 2 .261 SWCL
31 seconds off the lead in fourth place. Globe’s preseason Top 20 poll. “She’s season for our varsity, JV, and fresh- Diaz 1b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .256 Auburn 165...........................Millbury 191
Kansas City: P Steven Cruz purchased
from minors.
super-skilled, sees the field very well, man teams,” coach CeCi Hodgkins Handley c
Totals
3 0 0 0 0 1 .236
34 8 9 7 7 8
TRI-VALLEY
Dover-Sherborn 215.................Millis 250 LA Angels: P Kenny Rosenberg called
SOCCER she’s got great vision . . . She’s just the said last week. WORCESTER AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Westwood 233...............Bellingham 297 up from minors. P Chase Silseth
placed on 7-day IL.
NONLEAGUE
key to that whole [center] unit.” The Wamps (12-5-2) graduated 10 Chang ss 5 1 1 3 0 3 .353 NY Yankees: 3B Josh Donaldson re-
Pauw won’t return
Grafton 166........................Hopedale 171
Valdez 2b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .246 leased. 3B Josh Donaldson removed
Joseph Case 325....W. Bridgewater 329
Between twice-weekly practices seniors, but return a very strong Scott dh
Dalbec 1b
3 1 0 0 1 1 .258
3 0 0 0 1 2 .272
Weymouth 261...................... Quincy 286 from 60-day IL.
Winchester 51........................Melrose 21 Toronto: SS Mason McCoy purchased
Vera Pauw’s four-year tenure as with her teammates, a coaching role group, including goal-scoring seniors Hernandez c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .247 from minors. SS Bo Bichette placed
Fitzgerald rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 .278 on 10-day IL.
coach of Ireland’s women’s team will at the Porker Camp she once attend- Callie Burchill and Margaret Carey. Arroyo 3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 .140 R For updated scores and highlights,
go to bostonglobe.com/sports/high- NHL
Zimmer cf 4 1 2 2 0 1 .224
end when her current deal expires this ed, workouts with her club team, and In net, they have one of the best goal- Crook lf 2 0 0 0 2 1 .221
schools. Carolina: C Nick Shore invited to
training camp.
Totals 32 6 5 6 6 10
week. The Football Association of Ire- a job at a training facility in Nor- tenders in the region in Bella Corc- Norfolk............003 100 202 — 8 9 1
land board announced that Pauw won’t wood, Birch dedicated her summer oran, a multi-sport standout who
Tennis
Worcester...... 032 010 000 — 6 5 1
LOB—Norfolk 8, Worcester 5. 3B—
be retained despite leading the country to field hockey. posted eight shutouts last season. Kjerstad. HR—Mayo, Stowers, Hernan-
dez, Chang. DP—Norfolk 1; Worces- Soccer
to its first Women’s World Cup. Pauw “I realized it’s my last chance to Preseason practices have focused ter 1.

was also in the headlines this year when play before college,” Birch said. “So as on detail-oriented work so the team
Norfolk IP H R ER BB SO ERA US OPEN
Povich
Dowdy
2„ 4 5 3 4 4 7.61
1‚ 0 0 0 1 1 4.99 At USTA Billie Jean King National Ten-
MLS
she denied allegations of “abusive and an individual, every day, I’ve done can “level up our play every game,” McSweeney 2 1 1 1 0 2 5.89 nis Center, New York, USA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Men’s singles
inappropriate” methods during her something to get at least a little bet- said Hodgkins. Baker
Vespi
1 0 0 0 0 1 3.38
1 0 0 0 0 1 2.20 First Round
GP W D L Pts.
Cincinnati ................ 25 16 6 3 54
time as coach of the NWSL’s Houston ter so I can put my best foot forward “Our season came to a close Charles 1 0 0 0 1 1 6.10 Arthur Rinderknech, def. Diego
Schwartzman, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2; Arthur Fils,
Philadelphia ............ 24 13 4 7 43
Worcester IP H R ER BB SO ERA New England .......... 24 12 7 5 43
Dash. Ireland was eliminated in the this season and play my part in get- quickly in the playoffs last year, and Van Belle 4 5 4 4 5 4 7.19
def. Tallon Griekspoor (24), 4-6, 6-3,
5-7, 6-4, 7-5; Matteo Arnaldi, def. Jason
Orlando.................... 25 12 7 6 43
Columbus ................ 25 12 6 7 42
group stage of the tournament after ting us that state championship.” we have been waiting for fall to get Mosqueda
Garza
2‚ 0 0 0 0 3 4.30
„ 2 2 2 1 0 5.89
Kubler, 6-3, 1-0; Matteo Berrettini, def. Atlanta ..................... 26 11 8 7 41
Ugo Humbert (29), 6-4, 6-2, 6-2; Nicolas Nashville.................. 25 11 5 9 38
losses to co-host Australia and Canada The last two seasons ended with back on the field and use it as fuel.” Booser 2 2 2 2 1 1 5.47 Jarry (23), def. Luca Van Assche, 6-3, Montreal.................. 25 11 2 12 35
HBP—by Mosqueda. Balk—Garza. 3-6, 6-2, 7-6 (3); Felipe Meligeni Rodri-
and a draw with Nigeria . . . Having one-goal losses to Andover in the R It’s been a summer full of coach- T—2:56. A—7,213. gues Alves, def. James Duckworth, 6-4,
Chicago.................... 25 8 8 9 32
D.C. United .............. 26 8 6 12 30
7-6 (11), 6-3; Christopher O'Connell,
helped France win trophies as a prolific state final. Undeterred, Birch and her ing changes. def. Max Purcell, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (5);
NY Red Bulls ........... 25 7 8 10 29

forward, Thierry Henry wants to lead teammates are hungry for another Three longtime fixtures bid adieu DOUBLE-A EASTERN Alexander Zverev (12), def. Aleksandar
Charlotte ................. 24 7 8 9 29
NYCFC ...................... 26 5 11 10 26
Vukic, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4; Daniil Medvedev Miami ....................... 23 6 3 14 21
(3), def. Attila Balazs, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0; Mi-
Les Bleus to a long-awaited Olympic chance at the crown. this offseason, most notably And- NORTHEAST
W L Pct. GB chael Mmoh, def. Karen Khachanov
Toronto .................... 26 3 10 13 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE
gold medal in his new role as coach. For Birch, this fall will mark her over’s Maureen Noone, who exits Somerset ................... 30 21 .588 — (11), 6-2, 6-4, 6-2; Alex Michelsen, def.
Albert Ramos-Vinolas, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4;
GP W D L Pts.
Binghamton............... 26 23 .531 3 St. Louis................... 25 14 2 9 44
Henry was hired as coach of the nation- last bid to win a state field hockey having won the last two Division 1 Portland..................... 26 25 .510 4 Daniel Altmaier, def. Constant Lesti-
enne, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-1, 6-2; Cameron
LAFC ......................... 25 11 7 7 40
Reading...................... 25 26 .490 5 Seattle...................... 26 10 7 9 37
al under-21 men’s team last week on a title; it will also conclude a lifelong state titles. Bridget Morris, a key Hartford ..................... 22 28 .440 7½ Norrie (16), def. Alexander Shevchen-
ko, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; Yu Hsiou Hsu, def.
Real Salt Lake......... 25 10 7 8 37
New Hampshire ....... 19 29 .396 9½ Houston ................... 25 10 5 10 35
two-year contact, and he will also lead on-field relationship with fellow se- piece on Noone’s 2010 and 2011 state SOUTHWEST Thanasi Kokkinakis, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; San Jose................... 25 9 8 8 35
W L Pct. GB Andy Murray, def. Corentin Moutet, Vancouver............... 24 9 7 8 34
the France team at the 2024 Paris Olym- niors Katie Colleran and Abby John- champion squads, steps in for the Erie.............................. 29 22 .569 — 6-2, 7-5, 6-3; Sebastian Baez, def. Borna Dallas ....................... 24 9 6 9 33
Bowie ......................... 28 23 .549 1 Coric (27), 7-5, 7-5, 6-1; Andrey Rublev
pics. The French Olympic team last won son. Golden Warriors. Richmond .................. 28 23 .549 1 (8), def. Arthur Cazaux, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-1;
Austin....................... 25 9 5 11 32
Minnesota ............... 24 8 8 8 32
Botic Van De Zandschulp, def. Jordan
gold at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles. Colleran, a senior defender and At Marblehead, Linda Rice-Collins Harrisburg................. 24 27 .471 5
Akron.......................... 23 28 .451 6 Thompson, 6-3.
Sporting KC............. 26 7 8 11 29
Portland................... 25 6 8 11 26
Women’s singles
“It’s been a long time since we’ve won. co-captain, has played soccer, hockey, retired after 45 years. Mia Maccario Altoona ...................... 22 27 .449 6
TUESDAY’S RESULTS First Round
LA Galaxy ................ 23 6 7 10 25
Colorado.................. 24 3 10 11 19
There’s a problem somewhere. We’re and field hockey alongside Birch steps in to lead one of the oldest pro- Somerset 3.........................at Portland 1 Marie Bouzkova (31), def. Ashlyn
Krueger, 7-5, 6-4; Katie Boulter, def. Di-
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
Altoona 7.....................................at Erie 5 NY Red Bulls at New England.........7:30
going to have to try and solve it,” Henry since they were in second grade. grams on the North Shore. At Binghamton 1................Harrisburg 0 ane Parry, 6-4, 6-0; Ekaterina Alexan-
drova (22), def. Leylah Fernandez, 7-6 Philadelphia at Toronto....................7:30
At Akron 7....................................Bowie 5
said at his first news conference. Henry Though Johnson, a senior goalie, In Western Massachusetts, Long- New Hampshire 6..............at Reading 3
(4), 5-7, 6-4; Linda Noskova, def. Madi-
son Brengle, 6-2, 6-1; Ons Jabeur (5),
Montreal at NYCFC........................... 7:30
Cincinnati at Atlanta.........................7:30
helped France win the 1998 World Cup meadow’s Ann Simons stepped down At Hartford 4........................Richmond 3
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
def. Camila Osorio, 7-5, 7-6 (4); Liudmi- Nashville at Miami............................ 7:30
la Samsonova (14), def. Claire Liu, 7-6 Orlando at Charlotte.........................7:30
and the European Championship two after winning the Division 2 title in Somerset at Portland.............................6 (3), 6-3; Tamara Korpatsch, def. Irina-

Globe Top 20 Altoona at Erie...................................6:05 Camelia Begu, 6-3, 6-2; Martina Tre- Vancouver at Chicago......................8:30
years later, scoring 51 goals in his career her 42nd and final season. Kelly Gal- Harrisburg at Binghamton...............6:35 visan, def. Yulia Putintseva, 0-6, 7-6 (0), Columbus at Houston.......................8:30
Bowie at Akron..................................6:35 7-6 (8); Madison Keys (17), def. Colorado at Minnesota.....................8:30
with the national team. But the transi- lo was named Simons’s successor. New Hampshire at Reading............ 6:45 Arantxa Rus, 6-2, 6-4; Petra Martic, def. Seattle at Austin................................8:30
Tatjana Maria, 6-2, 6-1; Marketa Von-
tion to coaching has not always been No. On the North Shore, Emma Mc- Richmond at Hartford.......................7:10
drousova (9), def. Han Na-Lae, 6-3, 6-0;
Dallas at St. Louis..............................8:30
LA Galaxy at San Jose....................10:30
smooth. Henry had two spells as Bel- 1. Walpole Gonagle, a well-known club coach in Somerset, 3-1 Wang Yafan, def. Caroline Garcia (7),
6-4, 6-1; Jessica Pegula (3), def. Camila Real Salt Lake at Portland.............10:30

gium assistant coach. He also coached 2. Watertown

the area, was hired by Hamilton- At Hadlock Field, Portland, Maine Giorgi, 6-2, 6-2; Yanina Wickmayer, def.
Vera Zvonareva, 6-4, 6-4; Clara Burel,
Monaco — where he was fired after a Wenham. Mikayla Panneton takes
SOMERSET
Durbin 2b
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
5 0 2 0 0 1 .283 def. Caroline Dolehide, 6-4, 6-3; Peyton NWSL
3. Andover Rice c 5 1 2 0 0 1 .328 Stearns, def. Viktoriya Tomova, 6-3,
W L T Pts GF GA
difficult spell — and Montreal of the over at North Reading. Jillian Tobin Jones cf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .250 6-4; Elina Svitolina (26), def. Anna-Lena
Friedsam, 6-3, 6-1; Patricia Maria Tig, Portland 8 4 5 29 37 23
4. Dover-Sherborn Ramirez dh 4 1 2 0 0 0 .244 No. Carolina 8 6 3 27 23 16
MLS . . . Brazil winger Vinicius Júnior will lead Peabody, her alma mater. Dunham lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .263 def. Rebecca Marino, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (1);
San Diego 8 6 3 27 25 20
Gasper 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .286 Daria Kasatkina (13), def. Alycia Parks,
will not play the two opening matches 5. Sandwich Brenda Talamini, Medway’s for- Rosario rf 2 0 1 2 2 0 .212 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; Lesia Tsurenko, def. Elsa Gotham FC 7 5 5 26 18 16
Jacquemot, 7-5, 3-6, 5-1. Washington 6 3 8 26 24 23
Burt ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .240
of World Cup qualifying next month be- 6. Cohasset mer JV coach, will now lead the vars- Torrealba 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .206
OL Reign
Orlando
7 7
7 9
3 24 24 21
1 22 21 23
cause of a right hamstring injury, the 7. Franklin ity squad. Newton North will now Totals 34 3 8 2 4 8 Louisville 4 4 9 21 20 17
Angel City 5 6 6 21 21 25
country’s soccer confederation said. 8. Masconomet have Lauren Baugher on the side- PORTLAND
Rosier cf
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
4 1 0 0 0 2 .297 Basketball Houston 4 5
Kansas City 6 10
8 20 12 14
1 19 19 27
lines, and Framingham will be led by Yorke 2b
Meidroth ss
2 0 1 1 2 0 .278
4 0 1 0 0 2 .250
Chicago 5 10 2 17 20 39
9. Danvers
BASEBALL Diane Burke. Hickey c
Jordan 3b
4 0 0 0 0 2 .269
4 0 1 0 0 1 .252 WNBA
10. Manchester Essex
Watertown great Jonna Kennedy, Binelas dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .215 PREMIER LEAGUE
First-place WooSox fall 11. Monomoy a very familiar name to high school
Dearden lf
Esplin 1b
4 0 0 0 0 2 .253
3 0 0 0 0 1 .260
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct. GB GP W D L Pts.
McDonogh rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .246 New York................... 28 7 .800 1½ Manchester City ...... 3 3 0 0 9
Coby Mayo hit a two-run homer in 12. Newburyport field hockey followers, will head up Totals 31 1 3 1 2 13 Connecticut............... 24 11 .686 5½ West Ham ................. 3 2 1 0 7
Somerset........000 200 100 — 3 8 1 Washington............... 17 18 .486 12½ Tottenham................. 3 2 1 0 7
the ninth inning to lift the visiting Nor- 13. Joseph Case the squad at Milton Academy this Portland..........000 010 000 — 1 3 0 Atlanta ....................... 17 19 .472 13 Liverpool.................... 3 2 1 0 7
Chicago...................... 14 21 .400 15½ Arsenal....................... 3 2 1 0 7
folk Tides to an 8-6 victory over the 14. Falmouth fall. Also in the Independent School LOB—Somerset 8, Portland 7. 2B—
Durbin 2, Ramirez, Yorke. SB—Binelas, Indiana....................... 11 24 .314 18½ Brighton..................... 3 2 0 1 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE Aston Villa................. 3 2 0 1 6
Worcester Red Sox. Despite the loss, the 15. Chelmsford
League, Whitney Jones moves from Rosier, Yorke. DP—Portland 1.
W L Pct. GB Man. United .............. 3 2 0 1 6
Somerset IP H R ER BB SO ERA Brentford................... 3 1 2 0 5
WooSox (31-20, 70-56) remained in first Lawrence Academy to Tabor Acade- Gomez 4„ 1 0 0 2 6 2.87
Las Vegas.................. 30 6 .833 —
Dallas ......................... 19 16 .543 10½ Chelsea ...................... 3 1 1 1 4
16. Dartmouth Maciejewski 1„ 2 1 0 0 3 4.11
place in the International League’s sec- my. Myatt 1„ 0 0 0 0 3 3.10
Minnesota ................. 17 19 .472 13
Los Angeles............... 15 19 .441 14
Crystal Palace .......... 3 1
Fulham....................... 3 1
1
1
1
1
4
4
ond half with 23 games to go . . . In Dou- 17. Reading Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.42 Seattle........................ 10 25 .286 19½ Newcastle.................. 3 1 0 2 3
Portland IP H R ER BB SO ERA Phoenix........................ 9 26 .257 20½ N’ham Forest ............ 3 1 0 2 3
ble A action, the Portland Sea Dogs wel- 18. Winchester Kat Cornetta contributed to this Dobbins 6 7 2 2 2 4 4.47 TUESDAY’S RESULTS Wolverhampton ....... 3 1 0 2 3
Denlinger 1 1 1 1 1 1 4.91 At Washington 83.............Minnesota 72 Bournemouth............ 3 0 1 2 1
comed their 11 millionth fan to Had- 19. Lynnfield story. Julia Yohe can be reached at Webb 2 0 0 0 1 3 5.12 At Atlanta 94..........................Phoenix 76 Sheffield .................... 3 0 0 3 0
Chicago............................at Los Angeles Burnley....................... 2 0 0 2 0
lock Field, but lost to the Somerset 20. Braintree [email protected]. Follow her HBP—by Gomez, by Maciejewski.
Balk—Denlinger. T—2:28. A—5,381.
MONDAY’S RESULT Luton Town............... 2 0 0 2 0
At New York 94.................Las Vegas 85 Everton ...................... 3 0 0 3 0
Patriots, 3-1. @juliacyohe.
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e C9

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

BY CITY AND TOWN CISSELL, Mildred “Millie” CONNAUGHTON, Sara E. CRANSKA, Elizabeth Hope DeCELLES, Joseph Francis
(O’Halloran)
AMESBURY NEEDHAM
LOMONTE, Ann (Curran) DeCELLES, Joseph Francis
ASHLAND LANK, Althea B. (KAPLAN)
WALSH, William A.
NEWTON
AUBURNDALE BYERS, Jeffery A.
WALSH, William A.
CISSELL, Mildred (O’Halloran)
BOSTON LANK, Althea B. (KAPLAN)
DeCELLES, Joseph Francis
WALSH, William A.
LANK, Althea B. (KAPLAN)
STACK, Thomas F. Jr. NORWOOD
BRAINTREE HANNEY, Margaret E. (Teehan)
McGINN, Stephen Coleman OSTERVILLE
BRIDGEWATER MACKINNON, John Harold
BURKE, William E. III Of Quincy, formerly of Dorchester, Age 78, of Wellesley, formerly of
PITTSFIELD Of Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts,
HANNEY, Margaret E. (Teehan) passed away peacefully, surrounded Cambridge, died, August 24, 2023,
DeCELLES, Joseph Francis Age 91, passed away peacefully, passed away peacefully, on August 20,
BROOKLINE by her family, on August 28, 2023. with his family by his side, following a
at Alden Court Nursing Home in 2023, with family and friends near her.
LANK, Althea B. (KAPLAN) PLYMOUTH Loving mother and best friend of Eric decline from cancer.
Fairhaven, MA, on August 27, 2023. Hope is the daughter of Lucius Briggs
DiCARLO, Leo J. Peterson. Devoted daughter of Bridie Born in Pittsfield, February 28,
CAMBRIDGE She was the daughter of Leo and Cranska and Mary Hope Cranska,
DeCELLES, Joseph Francis HANNEY, Margaret E. (Teehan) (Flanagan) Connaughton and the 1945, Joe was a proud graduate of
Mildred O’Halloran; and loving wife growing up in Moosup, Connecticut,
late Thomas “Vincent” Connaughton. UMass Amherst. He earned his MS
CANTON QUINCY of the late Marion (Bud) Cissell. Born a village in the Town of Plainfield.
Cherished sister Sean Connaughton in Economics from Northeastern. Joe
GREEN, Jason Donald CONNAUGHTON, Sara E. in Watertown, MA, she was a graduate Just up Main Street lived her beloved
of Dorchester and Neil Connaughton was passionate about education and
STACK, Thomas F. Jr. McGINN, Stephen Coleman of Watertown H.S. After high school, Seaton family and her four cousins.
of Dorchester. Visiting Hours in the exploring the world, serving in the
CHESTNUT HILL Millie attended and graduated from Hope leaves her sister, Helen Cranska
REVERE John J. O’Connor & Son Funeral Peace Corps in Micronesia and teaching
CRANSKA, Elizabeth Hope Flight Attendant school in Boston, Hegblom (Richard) of Wellesley; and
DiCARLO, Leo J. Home, 740 Adams St. (near Gallivan most of his career at The English High
DANVERS MA. She later married Bud Cissell, a two nephews, Eric Hegblom (Yuliya)
Blvd.), DORCHESTER, Thursday from School. After retiring from Boston
DiCARLO, Leo J. SOUTH BOSTON career military man in the U.S. Air of California and Robert Hegblom
4-8 pm. Funeral Mass in St. Ann’s Public Schools, he taught business
COFFEY, Dolores Elizabeth Force. Millie had the opportunity (Mona) of Virginia. Hope was so proud
DEDHAM Church, Neponset, Friday morning at English at EF. His family learned
BURKE, William E. III McGINN, Stephen Coleman to experience life in different states, of her nephews and loved being part
10 o’clock. Relatives and friends are valuable lessons and skills from him,
HANNEY, Margaret E. (Teehan) including Greenville, South Carolina of their growing up. Visits from and to
TOPSFIELD respectfully invited. In lieu of flowers, including how to drive a stick shift. Joe
STACK, Thomas F. Jr. and Dover, New Hampshire. Millie them over the last several years became
JASSE, Andre C. Jr. please consider making a donation in was a skier, fly fisherman and swimmer
and her family lived many happy years highlights of her life, particularly when
DORCHESTER memory of Sara to the Dana-Farber throughout his life. He was an avid
CONNAUGHTON, Sara E.
WALES in New Hampshire. Following Bud’s all the girls came too, Eric’s Katherine
Cancer Institute. Interment in Cedar reader, keen intellect and kind soul.
GREEN, Jason Donald McGINN, Stephen Coleman passing, Millie moved to Newtonville, and Natalie and Rob’s Lyla and Molly. Joe is survived by his wife of
MA, where she reconnected with family Grove Cemetery. For directions and
FAIRHAVEN WELLESLEY Hope graduated from Pembroke College 34 years, Margaret Ann Williams;
and friends. Millie was preceded in expressions of sympathy, please visit
CISSELL, Mildred (O’Halloran) DeCELLES, Joseph Francis (Brown University), where she formed daughter, Caroline DeCelles and her
death by her husband; parents; and www.oconnorandson.com
LANK, Althea B. (KAPLAN) friendships lasting a lifetime. “The husband, Daniel Schnell of Arlington,
FALMOUTH brother, Leo (Sonny) O’Halloran. She is
STACK, Thomas F. Jr. Group” met regularly in the summer/ VA; and sister, Jeanne Walsh of
WEST ROXBURY survived by daughter, Karen and son- fall for many years and frequently Salisbury, MD. Joe was preceded in
FOXBOROUGH HANNEY, Margaret E. (Teehan) in-law, Larry Paquette of Mattapoisett, for a long weekend or more. During death by his parents, Francis and
BURKE, William E. III STACK, Thomas F. Jr. MA; her son, Wayne Cissell and COVID, zoom kept them together Margaret (Coffey); and his brother,
FRAMINGHAM daughter-in-law, Mary of Sharon, MA;
COURVILLE, Timothy James
WINTHROP
and son, Steve (Marti Keifer) Cissell; COURVILLE, Timothy James until Hope became too weak to join Richard.
DiCARLO, Leo J. earlier this spring. After receiving Funeral Service will be held at
HINGHAM and beloved granddaughter, Jennifer Trinity Church, Boston on Thursday,
her BA diploma from Pembroke, she
MACKINNON, John Harold Paquette. Millie leaves behind many September 7, at 10AM. Relatives
continued her education in Boston
HOLDEN OUT OF STATE nieces and nephews.
at Simmons School of Social Work, and friends kindly invited. In lieu of
BURKE, William E. III Millie’s family would like to thank flowers, please consider a donation to
FLORIDA earning a Master’s Degree and then
the staff at Alden Court and Beacon Breakthrough Greater Boston, Trout
HYDE PARK JASSE, Andre C. Jr. becoming a certified licensed social
GREEN, Jason Donald Hospice for their care. Relatives and Unlimited or a charity of your choice.
VIRGINIA worker in Massachusetts. Hope was
friends are invited to gather at the For online guestbook, gfdoherty.com
JAMAICA PLAIN affiliated with Boston Hospitals, area
HANDY, Alice (Warner) Eaton & Mackay Funeral Home, 465
REEN, Maureen H. clinics and nursing homes in social George F. Doherty & Sons
Center St., NEWTON, MA Friday,
MIDDLETON work, as well as psychotherapy. She
September 1, at 11 am, followed Wellesley 781 235 4100
JASSE, Andre C. Jr. OUT OF COUNTRY was devoted to her work and brought
by Burial at Calvary Cemetery,
MILFORD IRELAND help and love to so many. Hope was
Waltham, MA. To share a memory
WALSH, William A. CONNAUGHTON, Sara E. a beautiful dresser and always very
or to send a note of condolence, visit
stylish, attending Symphony, plays and
www.eatonandmackay.com
many cultural events. She was also DiCARLO, Leo J.
involved in state and local politics. She
It is with great sadness that we
Age 64, of Framingham, passed away helped in many Democratic campaigns
announce the passing of Leo J.
BURKE, William E. “Ed” III BYERS, Jeffery A. COFFEY, Dolores Elizabeth at home, surrounded by his family, on and was an avid member of Americans
DiCarlo, on August 28. Leo was born
Sunday, August 27, 2023. He is survived for Democratic Action and Common
(Santoro) by his wife, Sharon of Framingham; Cause. Her interest in politics began
and raised in Revere and for many
in her teenage years when the Army- years served as the first assistant
his son, Jared and his wife, Nichia of clerk of the Boston Juvenile Court,
McCarthy hearings were televised
Wiscasset, ME; his daughter, Aubrey where he was held in high esteem by
in the 1950s. Also in the 1950s, the
and her husband, Brian of Yorktown, his colleagues and the judges he so
Red Sox became a town fascination.
VA; and his son, Nate of East Boston, capably served. Leo retired early to
Moosup’s home town hero, Walt Dropo
MA. Relatives and friends are kindly care for his mother, Amalia “Molly”
played first base for the Red Sox. Hope
invited to attend Calling Hours on DiCarlo, after the sudden passing of
became an enthusiastic fan, particularly
Friday, September 1, 2023, from his father. He spent many happy years
for Ted Williams. He was always her
4:00pm to 7:00pm, at Norton Funeral living in Hallandale Beach, FL until
hero. Many of her passwords involved
Home, 53 Beech St., (corner of Union he returned to Massachusetts in 2021
his high average 406 and number 9.
Ave.) FRAMINGHAM, MA. In lieu of to be closer to family. Leo is survived
In the late 50s, Hope traveled on the
flowers, donations may be made to by his brother, Peter C. DiCarlo, Jr. of
Canadian Pacific Railroad with cousin,
the Dana Farber Cancer Institute to Revere, William R. DiCarlo and his
Isabel and son, Tommy to British
support pancreatic cancer research. wife, Donna of Plymouth; his sister-in-
Columbia. Cousin Jean and family
Of Bridgewater, August 27. Beloved It is with profound grief that we The family extends heartfelt thanks law, Joanne M. DiCarlo of Winthrop;
lived in Kitimat. In coming years, Hope
husband of Sandra M. (Thornton); announce the passing of Jeffery Allen to the many wonderful physicians, and by his beloved nieces and nephews.
visited her Seaton cousins in England,
and father of William E., IV of WV Byers, on August 18, 2023, in Boston, nurses and healthcare workers for He was predeceased by his parents,
Passed away peacefully, at home sur- British Guiana and joined them on
and Shannon H. D’Oliverio. Stepfather Massachusetts. Jeff was born on June their compassionate care. For complete Peter C. and Amalia DiCarlo; his
rounded by her children, on August 25, several trips aboard, particularly the
of Kevin E. Thornton and his wife, 10, 1978. Growing up in Las Cruces, obituary information or to leave a
2023, at the age of 94. She was devoted canals in France. In later years, friends brothers, Matthew C. DiCarlo and
Elizabeth of Foxboro and Sean J. New Mexico, Jeff loved the outdoors. message of condolence, please visit
to her Catholic faith, her large family, took her to the Southern United States Joseph C. DiCarlo; and sister-in-law,
Thornton and his wife, Danielle of He was an active member of the Boy www.nortonfuneralhome.com
Gate of Heaven Church, Mount Saint and she loved the hikes and the beauty Leona E. DiCarlo. Relatives & friends
Holden. Brother of James Burke and Scouts of America and achieved the Joseph Academy, her chums from the of the National Parks. Hope became are invited to attend Visiting Hours
his wife, Ellen, Roland Burke and rank of Eagle Scout. Upon graduating church choir and Boston Athletic Club an avid traveler to the Western U.S. in the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral Home,
the late Amy Waddell. Also survived
high school at the top of his class, Jeff and South Boston, her home town. and Canada, enjoying hiking and the 549 Lincoln Ave., SAUGUS, on Friday,
by two grandchildren. Member of
deepened his love for chemistry in the Dolores was preceded in death by her spectacular vistas. Much appreciation 8:30 to 10:15 a.m., followed by a
Aleppo Temple Shrine in Wilmington,
Celestial Lodge of Westwood, Union
Lodge in Norwood, the Scottish Rite of
labs of Karen Wooley at Washington
University at St. Louis, where he
beloved husband, Walter; parents,
Lewis and Agnes Santoro; her children,
Funeral Services has to be given to wonderful care givers
notably, Jean Kaiser from Mature
Funeral Mass in St. Anthony’s Church,
250 Revere St., Revere, at 11 a.m.
graduated Summa Cum Laude in 2000. Agnes Ethel and Geri Coffey; and her Caregivers, friends, Sandra Wixted, Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Lexington, the Cape Cod Salties Fishing
He obtained his PhD in chemistry at brother, Lewis (Elizabeth) Santoro of Suzanne Dworsky and cousin Deb Hill. Everett. Donations may be made in
Club and the Engineers’ Blue Room
the California Institute of Technology Anchorage, AK. She leaves behind her Gifts in her memory can be given to Leo’s memory to Care Dimensions, 75
Club. Visiting Hours on Thursday,
in 2007 under the direction of John seven children and 12 grandchildren, Brown University Annual fund online
from 3 to 6 pm, at the Folsom Funeral Sylvan St., Ste. B-102, Danvers, MA
Bercaw. He then conducted post- Dolores (Paul) Gruszka; children, Laura or by mail to Brown University, P.O.
Home, 649 High St., WESTWOOD. 01923, who provided compassionate
doctoral research in the labs of Timothy & Natalie of Valparaiso, IN; Teresa Box 1822, Providence, RI 02912 or
Relatives and friends are invited to
Jamison at the Massachusetts Institute (Paul) Coffey-Gordon; children, Claire &
Affordable Cremation call 1 (401) 863-1000 or give to the
and immeasurable care in Leo’s last
attend his Funeral, on Friday, at 10 1310 complete
$ days. For directions & condolences
of Technology. Paul of South Boston; Kathleen (David) Simmons School of Social Work, 300
am, at the funeral home, followed by 617 782 1000 www.BisbeePorcella.com
Jeff built his life in Boston with Heger of Manomet; Dennis (Brandi) Fenway, Boston, MA 02115. Service and
interment in Mount Prospect Cemetery
in Bridgewater. In lieu of flowers,
his beloved wife, Crystal, where Coffey, children: Kylie, Faith, and Chloe Lehman Reen & McNamara Burial will be private and arranged by
donations to the Shriner’s Hospital
he worked as a tenured chemistry of Peabody; Walter (Barbara) Coffey; Funeral Home Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main
professor at Boston College. He was children, Aidan, Maeve, and Gavin of www.lehmanreen.com Street, DANIELSON, Connecticut. ..
for Children, 51 Blossom St., Boston, ..

MA 02114 would be appreciated For committed to scholarship, advancing Norwell; Christine (John) Kane; chil- Serving Greater Boston
..
.. Experience Globe.com
tillinghastfh.com ..

directions, obituary and guestbook, scientific knowledge and encouraging dren, Jack and Tess of South Boston;
.

please visit funeral home website. new generations of diverse students and Stephen Coffey of Boston. She is
and scientists to think critically and also survived by many beloved nieces,
Folsom Funeral Home conscientiously. Jeff’s work was his nephews, extended family and friends.
www.folsomfuneral.com passion; he combined his love of A Funeral Mass will be held on Satur-
nature and chemistry focusing his day, September 2, at 10:00 a.m., at Gate
research on ecofriendly plastics, of Heaven Church, 615 East Fourth St.,
alternative fuels and sustainable South Boston. Relatives and friends are
processes. His research spanned kindly invited. Visiting Hours will be

Talk
fundamental studies of chemical held on Friday, September 1, from 4:00
reactions of transition metal elements
Have the of a to applications in pharmaceutical
to 8:00 p.m., in the lower level of Gate
of Heaven Church, 615 East Fourth St.,

Lifetime
SM building blocks and synthetic materials. South Boston. In lieu of flowers, those
His work exemplified creativity in wishing to honor Dolores’ life can make
designing molecular catalysts and a memorial gift to Gate of Heaven/
You talk about many fastidious attention to detail as his
team endeavored to understand how
St. Brigid Parish, 841 East Broadway,
South Boston, MA 02127. Arrange-
things with your loved ones:

Every life is a story

chemical reactions worked. He was ments by Spencer Funeral Service.
from day-to-day details to particularly influential in switchable www.spencerfuneralservice.com
big events. Sharing stories catalysis, a new field that combines
multiple reactions by using external
with those who matter most

worth sharing
triggers.
isn’t just important today; Jeff brought together the
it will be especially significant communities and causes he cared Funeral Services
when it’s time to honor and about. His research group at BC
commemorate your lives. was like family and he often hosted
camping trips and cooked holiday
Meaningful memorialization meals for them. Jeff loved good food,
great wines and authors, Cardinals
Share theirs in The Boston Globe
starts when loved ones talk
about what matters most:
baseball, the symphony, ballet and CANNIFF MONUMENT
memories made, lessons
movies. He was a deeply loving, loyal
friend and partner, always offering
(617) 323-3690 The Boston Globe’s new Featured Life offering
learned and how they hope smiles and comfort, wry witticisms, a 800-439-3690 • 617-876-9110
to be remembered. strong honest voice, a can-do outlook 531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale lets you honor your loved one with a professionally
and a challenge for growth. Those left 583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge
Download a free brochure to mourn his passing include his wife, MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5 written narrative about their life and achievements.
Crystal Shih Byers; mother, Eleanor
and Have the Talk of a
Byers; sisters, Vickie Byers and Jennifer
Lifetime today. It can make Master; nieces, nephews and his entire
the difference of a lifetime. community. A gathering to remember
Jeff will be held on September 10, For more details, contact Boston
talkofali fetime.org from 3 to 5 pm, at Boston College
in Gasson Hall. In lieu of flowers, Globe Classifieds at 617-929-1500
donations may be sent to Empowering
Women of Organic Chemistry and
500 Canterbury St.
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036
or [email protected].
Research Corporation for Scientific
Advancement. www.stmichaelcemetery.com
C10 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

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

GREEN, Jason Donald LANK , Althea B. (KAPLAN) MACKINNON, John “Jack” REEN, Maureen H.
Harold Of Jamaica Plain, passed August 26,
2023. Beloved daughter of the late
Lawrence & Katherine (Murphy)

Have the
Griffin. Loving mother of Paul and
his wife, Nancy Reen, Cindy M. Reen
and the late Jay J. Reen. Sister of Paul,
David and Kathleen Griffin and the late
Lawrence Griffin, Catherine O’Donnell
& Patricia Shea. Also survived by her
grandchildren, Siobhan and Morgan

talk of a
Reen.
Visiting Hours will be on Thursday,
August 31, from 4 to 8 pm, at Mann
Rodgers Funeral Home, 44 Perkins
Street, JAMAICA PLAIN. Relatives
Late of Canton, formerly of Of Ft Lauderdale, FL and Weston, MA, and friends invited. A Funeral Mass

lifetime
Hyde Park and Dorchester, 96 yrs, August 29, 2023. Beloved wife will be celebrated Friday, at 10 o’clock,
MA, entered into rest Of Hingham and Osterville, passed September 1, at Our Lady of Lourdes
for 73 years of the late Buddy Lank.
on August 28, 2023 at the age of 92. away peacefully, surrounded by family, Church in Jamaica Plain. Interment
Daughter of the late Hilal and Blanche
Beloved husband of the late Adele on August 27, 2023. Jack was reunited will be private.
Kaplan. Loving mother of Sunny Gustin
(Mathews) Green for 55 years. Devoted in Heaven with the love of his life, his [email protected]
(Sam), Linda Chanowski (Fred), Johnny
father of Cheryl & Jonathan Pozner of wife of 54 years, Rosemary Thomas
Lank (Patty). Adoring grandmother
Canton, Robin & Robert Gorham of MacKinnon. He will be greatly missed
of Harley Lank (Audra), Nikki Bialow
Canton and Michael & Jennifer Green by his six children, John MacKinnon
(Corey), Jeremy Gustin (Rebecca),
of Needham. Loving grandfather of and his wife, Karen of Duxbury, Kevin
Blake Chanowski, David Lank (Laura),

You talk about many

Matthew and Melissa Pozner, Daniel MacKinnon and his wife, Maria Del
Ross Chanowski, Evan Lank (Amanda).
Pozner and Kim Baker, Jamie Pozner
Cherished great-grandmother of
Carmen of Marshfield, Maryellen STACK, Thomas F. Jr.
and Darius Monteiro, Bryan and McBride and her husband, Timothy
Madison, Tessa, Tanner, Beau, Ava,
Monica Gorham, Steven Gorham and of Hingham, Michael MacKinnon and
Jennifer Aversano, Jacob Green and
Rachel Green. Great-grandfather of
Jenna, Jake and Noa.
Worked side by side for decades with
his wife, Kenna of Oak Park, Illinois,
Julie Houle and her husband, Aaron
things with your loved
her husband in the real estate industry.
Elliot and Benjamin Pozner. of Hingham and Thomas MacKinnon
Dedicated philanthropist, trustee and
Born in Boston in 1931, he was the
cherished last surviving sibling among
board member of many hospitals and
institutions.
and his wife, Danielle of Duxbury.
He is also survived by his 21 beloved
ones: from day-to-day
seven brothers and sisters. Whether grandchildren, to whom he was
Althea was known for her sparkling
details to big events.
in his career as a steamfitter or his affectionately known as “Jack”, Kailin,
personality, unlimited zest for life and
time proudly serving in the U.S. Coast Sean and Mara MacKinnon, Marina,
her wide circle of loyal friends. She led
Guard during the Korean War, his work Ryan and Amanda MacKinnon, Jack,
ethic and tenacity were an inspiration an amazing life of 96 years because she

Sharing stories with

made it that way. Liam, Kate, Kenna and Caroline
to those who knew him. He enjoyed McBride, Owen, Colin, Ian and Fiona
gardening, coin collecting and monthly Funeral Services will be at Temple
Reyim, 1860 Washington St., Newton, MacKinnon, Kevin and Helena Houle
casino trips. He was a lifelong Boston and Neil, Madeline, Emma and Olivia
those who matter most
Sports fan; however, his biggest passion MA on Thursday, August 31, 2023
at 1:00 PM. Interment to follow at MacKinnon. Jack is also survived
was his family. by his sister, Kathy Nicholson; his Of Boston, formerly of Dedham, MA,
Funeral Services on Wednesday, Sharon Memorial Park. Shiva will be
brother, Paul MacKinnon and his passed away at his home, on August 27,
held at her late residence following
isn’t just important
August 30, at 2 PM at Stanetsky wife, Gerri; his sister-in-law, Nancy 2023. He was 66 years old.
Memorial Chapel, 475 Washington interment until 7:30 pm and Friday Born in Boston, Tom was the son of
1-5 pm. Donations in her memory to MacKinnon; many adored nieces and
Street, CANTON. Interment at Sharon the late Thomas F Stack, Sr and the late
Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Beth nephews, foster grandchildren and
Memorial Park. Memorial Observance Alice (Fitzhenry) Stack.
at the home of Robin and Robert
Gorham on August 30th following
Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Mass
General/Brigham/Mass Eye and Ear
too many friends to count. He was
predeceased by his parents, Clarence Raised in Boston as well, Tom
had success, both athletically and
today; it will be
Institute. and Catherine MacKinnon; his brother,
Burial until 8 PM and on August academically, at Boston College High
Kevin MacKinnon; and nephew, Ryan
31st from 1 PM to 4 PM. Expressions
of sympathy in his memory may be
MacKinnon.
Jack was born and raised in
School and then later at Harvard
University, where he received his especially significant
donated to Town of Canton Veterans degree in history and spent time on
Dorchester and was a proud graduate
when it’s time to honor
Services, 801 Washington Street, the football team. He received his law
of Boston College High School and
Canton, MA 02021. degree at the McGeorge School of Law
Boston College. He could often be
at the University of the Pacific, which
www.stanetskycanton.com found entertaining friends and family
started his long and successful career
LOMONTE, Ann “Grace”
at BC football tailgates every fall. All
were welcome as Jack never met a
in law, ending in more than 20 years
at Liberty Mutual in Boston, before
and commemorate
stranger. He enjoyed 37 years working
HANDY, Alice (Warner) (Curran) as a CPA at Price Waterhouse, where
retiring in early 2021.

Founder and President of Investure,

UVA Chief Investment Officer and first
his legendary career is still talked
about today. A consummate giver,
Tom was an avid supporter of all
Boston sports, especially the Red Sox your lives.
and the Patriots, which stemmed
woman State Treasurer of Virginia, he was always quick to donate his
from his own personal success in
passed away, on May 30, 2023. To time, expertise and money to those both baseball and football. As one of
leave condolences and see service less fortunate. He has served on the the most well-read people you would
information, please visit Legacy.com. boards of BC High, Catholic Charities,
Meaningful memorial-
meet, he was always willing and eager
Emmanuel College, Laboure College, to discuss history, current events and
Nativity Preparatory School, Notre politics at length.
Dame Academy and Pope St. John
HANNEY, Margaret E. Tom was a devoted father to his

(Teehan)
XXIII National Seminary. He was also
an active member of the Order of Malta
daughter, Emily Stack of Pittsburgh,
PA and his son, Sam Stack of Boston.
ization starts when
and served as President of the Boston He was the former husband of the late
College Alumni Association. In 2012,
he received the Saint Ignatius of Loyola
Mary Crosby Stack of Dedham. He was
a loving brother to Barbara Gaynor of loved ones talk about
Medal from BC High for his lifelong Halifax, MA and her husband, Bert
service to others. Jack lived life to the
what matters most:
Of Amesbury, MA, passed away Gaynor, William Stack of Canton MA
fullest, a lesson that will continue to be and his wife, Lisa Stack, Theresa Stack
peacefully, August 22,2023, in Austin
shared by all that love him. of Scottsdale, AZ, Carolyn Phillips of
Texas, at age 75 of ALS. She was born
Relatives and friends are respectfully Phoenix, AZ and her husban Chandler
memories made,
in Boston to Robert and Ann Curran
invited to attend the Visiting Hours Phillips and the late Nancy Eastman of
on April 30, 1948 and grew up in
on Thursday, August 31, from 3 to 7 Medford, MA.
Roslindale. She graduated from St.
PM, at the Church of the Resurrection, Visitation at the George F. Doherty
Clare High School, then Chandler
School for Women. Before retirement,
Ann had been employed for many
1057 Main Street, Hingham. The
Funeral Mass will be celebrated at the
& Sons Wilson-Cannon Funeral Home,
456 High St., DEDHAM, on Thursday, lessons learned and
Church of the Resurrection on Friday, August 31, from 4 to 7pm. Funeral
years at Copyright Clearance Center

how they hope to be

September 1, at 11 AM. Burial in St. from the funeral home on Friday,
in Danvers, MA. Ann was predeceased
Paul’s Cemetery, Hingham. In lieu September 1, at 9am, followed by a
by her beloved parents; and loving
Of Bridgewater, formerly of Dedham, of flowers, expressions of sympathy Funeral Mass in St. Mary Church,
husband, Richard J. Lomonte. Devoted
August 28, 2023, at age 89. Beloved may be made in Jack’s memory to the Dedham at 10am. Relatives and friends
mother of Jo-Anne Rogers, Austin,
wife of the late Paul Hanney.
Visitation will be held at the George
TX. Cherished grandmother of Cassie
Rogers, Glendale AZ and Christopher
MacKinnon Family Scholarship, Boston
College High School, 150 Morrissey
kindly invited. Interment private. For
online guestbook, gfdoherty.com remembered.
F. Doherty Wilson-Cannon Funeral Blvd., Dorchester, MA 02125 or www.
Rogers, Austin TX. Dear sister of George F. Doherty & Sons
Home, on Friday, September 1, from bchigh.edu/give
Margaret Luciano and her husband, Dedham 781 326 0500
2PM to 7PM. Funeral from the funeral Paul of Peabody, Mary Curran of
home on Saturday, September 2, at Norton and Robert Curran and his
8AM, followed by a Funeral Mass in
St. Mary Church, Dedham, at 9AM.
wife, Carole of Edison, NJ; along with
nephews, Matthew and Eric Curran of
Download a free
Relatives and friends kindly invited. Edison, NJ.
Interment in St. Joseph Cemetery, West
Roxbury. For complete obituary and
Visiting Hours: Visiting Hours at
Campbell Funeral Home, 525 Cabot
WALSH, William A. brochure and have the
online guestbook, gfdoherty.com St., BEVERLY, MA on Saturday, McGINN, Stephen Coleman
George F. Doherty & Sons
Dedham 781 326 0500
September 2, 2023, at 9:00 to 10 AM,
with a Funeral Mass immediately talk of a lifetime today.
following, at St. Mary Star of the

It can make the

Sea Church, 253 Cabot St., Beverly
at 10:30 AM. Interment following at
JASSE, Andre C. Jr. Central Cemetery, Beverly, MA. In lieu
of flowers, donations can be made
in Ann’s memory to Compassionate
Care ALS, P.O. Box 1052, West
difference of a lifetime.
Falmouth, MA 02574 or www.Ccals.org
Information, directions & condolences,
at www.campbellfuneral.com

A longtime resident of Auburndale,

passed away, Sunday, August 27, 2023,
talkofalifetime.org
In Quincy, formerly of South Boston, at the age of 85. Beloved wife of 61
passed away suddenly, on August 25, years of Catherine E. Walsh; he was
2023. Loving father of Robyn McGinn the loving father of James Walsh and
and her husband, Justin Pollack of
Arlington, VA, Andrea McGinn of
his wife, Jennifer of Milford, MA, and
Massachusetts Funeral
In Memoriam Charleston, SC and Eric McGinn of
Kevin Walsh and his wife, Carol of
Ashland, MA; devoted grandfather
Cape Cod. Proud grandfather of Seamus of Michael Walsh and his wife, Leah
Of Middleton & Estero, FL, age Pollack. Brother of Michael McGinn of Longmeadow, MA, Timothy Walsh
83, died, August 29, 2023. Retired and his fiancée, Nancy of Wales, and his fiancé, Brittany Hill of Grafton,
managing partner at Brown Rudnick, Kathleen McGinn-Morancy and her MA, Marisa Walsh and her fiancé, Will
he leaves his wife of 57 years, Sandra husband, Jerry of Braintree. Devoted
(Hazlett) Jasse; three children and their BOSTON FIREFIGHTERS son of the late Thomas and Florence
Moriarty and Kyle Walsh; as well as
great-granddaughter, Evelyn. Son of the Directors Association
spouses, Michael Jasse and Kimberly LOCAL 718 (Branga) McGinn. Also survived by late Elden & Jean Walsh; he was the
Dyer of Chelmsford, Jennifer Jasse and many nieces and nephews. Visitation dear brother of Mary Duffy and Shirley
Andrew Mack of Ohio and Michelle We regret to announce the in the O’Brien Funeral Home, 146 McHugh and the late John & Robert
and John Hytten of Virginia; and eight death of Brother Robert Shaw, Dorchester St., SOUTH BOSTON, on Walsh.
late of Fire Investigation Unit, Thursday, August 31, from 4 to 7pm, Mr. Walsh worked for over 30 years
grandchildren, Matthew, Natalie,
Retired. Funeral from O’Keefe followed by a Prayer Service at 7pm. as an operator for the MBTA. He will
Laurena, Andrew, Brennan, Madison,
Funeral Home, 70 Washing- Relatives and friends are invited to be remembered as truly good person
Benjamin and Maya. Memorial Mass on
ton St., TAUNTON, Thursday, attend. In lieu of flowers, donations in who never had a bad word to say about
Friday, September 1, 2023, at 10:30AM,
August 31st. Visiting Hours are memory of Stephen may be made to the anyone.
in Saint Rose of lima Church, 20 Park
4-8PM. Funeral Mass at St. Ann’s South Boston Boys and Girls Club, 230 Visiting Hour will be held at the
St., Topsfield. There are no Visiting
Church, 600 North Main St., West Sixth Street, South Boston, MA Burke & Blackington Funeral Home,
Hours and Burial is private. In lieu of
flowers, donations in Andre’s memory
Raynham, Friday at 10am. 02127. For directions and guestbook,
please visit www.obrienfunerals.com
Friday, September 1, 2023, from 10
to 11AM, concluding with a Funeral
Funeral and Memorial
may be made to the Jasse Scholarship
in History, c/o Ferrum College, 215
Members are requested to at-
tend.
O’Brien Funeral Home Service at 11AM. Interment will follow
in Newton Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
Information Council
Ferrum Mtn. Rd., Ferrum, VA 24088. 617-269-1600
donations can be made to the charity of
For full obituary, directions, or to share Samuel J. Dillon, President your choice.
an expression of sympathy with the Eric P. DesRoches, Treasurer,
Jasse family, please visit D/W Burke & Blackington
www.LyonsFuneral.com BostonGlobe.com BurkeFamilyFuneralHomes.com
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e C11

Obituaries

Claude Ruiz-Picasso, 76, Léa Garcia,

father’s estate administrator pioneering
By Richard Sandomir
NEW YORK TIMES
of his father.
“Duncan was always around,
Brazilian
Claude Ruiz-Picasso, who, af-
ter a legal fight that established
clicking away, and I thought, oh,
this would be an interesting oc- actress, 90
him and his sister Paloma as le- cupation,” Mr. Ruiz-Picasso told
gitimate heirs to their father, the Picasso biographer John Rich- By Harrison Smith
great artist Pablo Picasso, man- ardson in a 2019 interview for WASHINGTON POST

aged his vast estate for more Gagosian Quarterly, an art- As a teenager growing up in
than 30 years, died Thursday in world magazine published by Rio de Janeiro, Léa Garcia pored
Switzerland. He was 76. global gallery owner Larry Gago- over books by the French exis-
His death was confirmed by sian. “When I was about 17,” he tentialists Simone de Beauvoir
his lawyer, Jean-Jacques Neuer, added, “he very kindly gave me a and Jean-Paul Sartre, dreaming
who did not give a cause or say professional camera.” It was a of becoming a writer. Her father
where in Switzerland he died. Nikon. was a plumber, and her late
Claude and Paloma were the Claude Ruiz-Picasso was mother had been a seamstress.
children of Picasso and Fran- born May 14, 1947, in Neuilly- Ms. Garcia wanted something
çoise Gilot, a French painter 40 sur-Seine, France. (Ruiz was the more from life and seemed to
years his junior, who, after a name of Picasso’s paternal find it one day in 1950 at a tram
long and stormy relationship, grandfather.) Paloma was born station near the beach.
left him in 1953. Picasso did not two years later. His half-siblings ‘‘I was on my way to pick up
deny that he was Claude and Pal- were Paulo, the son of Picasso’s my grandmother to take her to
oma’s father, but he was so angry marriage to ballet dancer Olga the movies,’’ she recalled decades
when Gilot published a memoir, Khokhlova, and Maya Ruiz-Pica- later, ‘‘when someone came up
EDWIN REICHERT/ASSOCIATED PRESS
“Life With Picasso,” in 1964, that sso, whose mother was model to me and asked, ‘Would you like
he cut off contact with her and Marie-Thérèse Walter. Paulo Pi- Above, Mr. Ruiz-Picasso to work in theater?’’’
their children. Gilot died in casso died at 54 in 1975. Maya (center), son of world- The man introduced himself
June. Ruiz-Picasso died last year at 87. famous Spanish artist Pablo as Abdias do Nascimento, a Bra-
In 1970, Mr. Ruiz-Picasso In 1989, after six years of Picasso, at a Picasso exhibit zilian writer, artist, and political
and Paloma Picasso sued in a squabbling among all Picasso’s in Berlin, Germany, in 1983. activist, who had recognized Ms.
French court to be recognized as heirs, including his widow, Jac- At right, Mr. Ruiz-Picasso in Garcia from a mutual friend’s
Picasso’s legitimate children. queline Roque, over the distribu- 2015 in a French court description. He explained that
French law changed in 1972 to tion of the thousands of art- during a case involving he wanted her to work with his
give children born out of wed- works he left behind and the Picasso items. theater troupe, the Black Experi-
lock rights of inheritance; the communal right to exploit his mental Theater — known by its
siblings won a court ruling in name commercially, a French was extremely strict about how Portuguese acronym, TEN —
March 1974, almost a year after court appointed Mr. Ruiz-Picas- the Picasso image was handled.” which promoted Afro-Brazilian
their father’s death, to further so the estate’s administrator. One of Mr. Ruiz-Picasso’s li- culture at a time when Black
establish their legitimacy. The “I never expected or desired censing deals involved selling his Brazilian actors were limited to
court said Picasso had con- to have any kind of role like this, father’s name and signature in stereotypical roles or were dis-
firmed his paternity by dedicat- or have any influence over my fa- 1998 to PSA Peugeot-Citroen, a pensed with altogether in lieu of
ing paintings to them. ther’s legacy,” he told Richard- French automaker. Marina Pica- white actors in blackface.
By then, Mr. Ruiz-Picasso had son. “So because of the Picasso sso, Paulo’s daughter, challenged Ms. Garcia had never per-
been living in New York City Administration, little by little, I the deal in court. She told a formed onstage. But within two
since 1967. Over the next seven had to quit photography. Not all French newspaper, “I can’t toler- years, at age 19, she was dancing
years, he studied at the Actors of a sudden but little by little.” ate that the name of my grandfa- and reciting poetry in a TEN
Studio; worked as an assistant to As the administrator, Mr. ther and of my father be used to production called ‘‘Rapsódia Ne-
LIONEL CIRONNEAU/ASSOCIATED PRESS
fashion and portrait photogra- Ruiz-Picasso dealt with copy- sell something as banal as a car.” gra,’’ or ‘‘Black Rhapsody.’’ By the
pher Richard Avedon; and be- right and trademark issues, According to a 2016 Vanity He leaves his wife, Sylvie Vau- shouldn’t be used to bulk up the end of the decade, she would
gan a career as a photojournal- made licensing deals, battled Fair article about the Picasso art tier Picasso, and his sons, Solal shows. gain wider recognition through
ist. with forgers, and produced re- empire, Citroen paid a reported and Jasmin. “Many people expect to make her first screen role, in the Os-
Mr. Ruiz-Picasso’s work even- productions. $20 million, plus royalties, for In 2018, Mr. Ruiz-Picasso discoveries that, at the end of the car-winning 1959 film ‘‘Black
tually appeared in Vogue, Satur- “I think he did an incredible the deal, and had sold about 3.5 criticized the Musée Picasso in day, they do not make, and they Orpheus,’’ which set the Greek
day Review, Time, and Life mag- job as a steward of his father’s million Picasso cars at the time. Paris for lending out too many of are not satisfied with what is on myth of Orpheus and Eurydice
azines. He said he had been in- legacy,” Gagosian, whose galler- In July, Mr. Ruiz-Picasso was its Picasso works to the many ex- offer,” he told The Times of Lon- in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro.
spired by photojournalist David ies have presented numerous Pi- replaced as estate administrator hibitions scheduled in France don. “Among the exhibitions The film propelled her on an
Douglas Duncan, who spent casso shows, said in a phone in- by Paloma Picasso, a renowned that year. He said that some of held, there is a load that are not acting career that spanned more
years creating a pictorial record terview. “He took it seriously and jewelry designer. those works were fragile and necessary.” than six decades and 100 film,
television, and theater credits,
including in popular telenovelas

Nicholas Hitchon, 65; aged 7 years at a time in the ‘Up’ documentaries that aired around the world.
‘‘She placed Brazil on an artistic
level never seen before, at a time
By Neil Genzlinger life. You feel like you’re just a country in pursuit of money. when black Brazilian women
NEW YORK TIMES specimen pinned on the board. “ H e t o o k u s o u t t o We s t were known in a pejorative way,’’
Nicholas Hitchon, whose life It’s totally dehumanizing.” Towne” — a Madison mall — Afonso Borges, a Brazilian au-
was chronicled in the acclaimed He also thought the filmmak- “and had us walk around over thor and journalist, wrote in a
“Up” series of British documenta- ers had a tendency to play up and over again,” Dr. Hitchon told tribute on X, the platform for-
ries, beginning when he was a stereotypes of British society, The Capital Times of Madison in merly known as Twitter.
boy in the English countryside in something he said he felt even as 1987, speaking of Apted. “Then Ms. Garcia, who was credited
1964 and continuing through the a boy in the early installments, he did a voice-over where he with helping to expand the op-
decades as became a researcher when crew members would talked about that I’d come to portunities available to Black
and professor at the University of chase sheep into the camera’s America for a salary of $30,000.” Brazilian actors on the stage and
Wisconsin, died July 23 in Madi- view while filming him. Dr. Hitchon pursued research screen, died Aug. 15 at 90 in the
son, Wis. He was 65. “These people thought that I on nuclear fusion, then switched resort city of Gramado, Brazil.
A posting on the university’s was all about sheep,” he told The to computational plasma phys- Her family said she had a heart
website announced his death, Chronicle of Higher Education ics. Once in a whi le, Apt ed attack there shortly before she
from throat cancer. In the most i n 2 0 0 5 . “ I ’m q u i t e f o n d o f would ask him about his work. was scheduled to accept a life-
recent installment of the series, sheep, but I was more interested “When I try to explain,” Dr. time achievement honor at the
“63 Up,” in 2019, he described in other things.” Hitchon told Physics Today in city’s annual film festival.
his struggles with the disease. If the series seemed too in- 2000, “his eyes glaze over.” Along with Black actors in-
MICHAEL FORSTER ROTHBART/UW-MADISON VIA THE NEW YORK TIMES
Dr. Hitchon was a student in tent on demonstrating that eco- He published more than 100 cluding Ruth de Souza and Zezé
a one-room primary school in A native of England, Dr. Hitchon was a longtime professor at nomic class was a determining journal articles and three books, Motta, Ms. Garcia leveraged her
Littondale, north of Manchester, the University of Wisconsin Madison. f a c t o r t hr o ug ho ut lif e , D r. the university’s posting said. He success in Brazil to highlight the
when a researcher working on a Hitchon — who went from a one- retired in 2022. discrimination faced by dark-
Granada Television project came a s k e d , “ D o y o u h av e a g i r l - growing up, changing and re- room rural schoolhouse to a doc- His first marriage, to Jacque- skinned people in a country that
looking for a 7-year-old willing friend?” flecting on their lives. torate and a life of academic ac- line Bush, ended in divorce. He had relied on the labor of mil-
to participate in what was origi- Nick responded, “I don’t an- “What I had seen as a signifi- complishment — proved to be an married C. Cryss Brunner in lions of enslaved Africans before
nally viewed as a one-shot TV swer those kind of questions.” cant statement about the Eng- exception. 2001. She survives him, along abolishing slavery in 1888. ‘‘It’s
special. Young Nick was only 6, The 1964 film, a simple effort lish class system was in fact a hu- “He’s one of the success sto- with a son from his first mar- not shameful to be a slave, but to
but he was talkative and unin- titled “Seven Up!,” directed by manistic document about the ries,” Apted said. riage, Adam; and two brothers, be a colonizer,’’ she told the
timidated by cameras, so he was Paul Almond, began to trans- real issues of life,” Apted wrote William Nicholas Guy Hi- Andrew and Chris. newspaper O Globo last year.
signed up as one of 14 young- form into documentary great- in 2000. tchon was born Oct. 22, 1957, to If Dr. Hitchon was sometimes Léa Lucas Garcia de Aguiar
sters to be profiled. ness when one of his research- Over the years, Dr. Hitchon Guy and Iona (Hall) Hitchon, uncomfortable with the “Up” was born in Rio de Janeiro on
The idea was to get a cross- ers, Michael Apted, picked up expressed both admiration for who had a farm in Littondale. project, he stuck with it, while a March 11, 1933. Her mother,
section of children from Britain’s the thread at the end of the de- what the series was accomplish- He studied physics at Oxford few of the other original partici- who made clothes for wealthy
economic classes, look at their cade and made a follow-up, “7 ing and discomfort with being a University, earning a bachelor’s pants dropped out. In “42 Up” women in the city’s Laranjeiras
schooling and other experiences Plus Seven,” interviewing the part of it and with the way it was degree there in 1978, a master’s (1998), he even joked about its neighborhood, died when Ms.
and capture their perspectives same children. edited. in 1979, and a doctorate in engi- role in his life. Garcia was 11. She was later
on the adult world. Nick repre- Apted, who died in 2019 at “I’ve learnt that the stupider neering science in 1981. Soon af- “My ambition as a scientist is raised by her grandmother.
sented the rural child. He en- 79, directed that and all the sub- the thing I say, the more likely it ter, he left for the United States to be more famous for doing sci- In addition to her three sons,
deared himself to that original sequent installments, which is to get in,” he told The Indepen- to teach at the University of Wis- ence than for being in this film,” she leaves a half-sister; three
television audience with his re- were made at seven-year inter- dent in 2012, when “56 Up” was consin, a move that he thought he told Apted on camera. “Un- grandchildren; two great-grand-
sponse to an interviewer who, vals. They became a fascinating released. “You’re asked to dis- “28 Up” (1984) had wrongly por- fortunately, Michael, it’s not go- children; and a great-great-
clearly fishing for cuteness, portrait of ordinar y people cuss every intimate part of your trayed as abandoning his home ing to happen.” granddaughter.

Alexandra Paul, 31, former figure skater and Olympian

NEW YORK TIMES to a hospital for serious injuries nadian Championship medals N e w Yo r k T i m e s a b o u t t h e
Alexandra Paul, a figure skat- and later flown to a trauma cen- and competed at the 2014 Olym- unique challenges of ice danc-
er from Canada who competed ter, police said. pic Winter Games. Her commit- ing, which requires competitors
in the 2014 Olympic Games in The investigation was con- ment to excellence was matched to maintain a stoic smile before
Sochi, Russia, was killed in a car tinuing and no charges had been only by her warmth and kind- a panel of judges, no matter
crash last week in which her in- filed, police said Monday. ness, which endeared her to fel- their level of stress or physical
fant son was injured, officials Skate Canada, the national low athletes, coaches and fans exertion.
said. governing body for figure skat- alike.” “Talking to some of the Olym-
Ms. Paul, 31, was traveling ing, released a statement Friday Ms. Paul and Islam finished pians we’ve met here, I brag
with her son on a county road in calling Ms. Paul “not only an ac- in 18th place in ice dancing at that’s the hard thing about our
Melancthon Township in rural complished athlete but also a the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi. sport,” Islam said. “We’re just as
Ontario last Tuesday, when a true role model for aspiring skat- Paul also finished 10th at the tired as any other endurance ath-
tractor-trailer crashed into a line ers, demonstrating the values of 2014 World Championships and lete gets doing their sport, but we
of cars that had stopped in a con- resilience, perseverance and earned a silver medal at the have to look pretty when we’re
struction zone, according to po- sportsmanlike conduct.” 2010 Junior World Champion- doing it. It’s a little tougher.”
lice and a statement from the “During her illustrious ca- ships, according to the state- Ms. Paul added, “The speed-
Olympic Games. reer,” the statement said, Ms. ment on the official Olympic skaters, not a lot.”
IVAN SEKRETAREV/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE
Three other people were in- Paul and her partner, Mitchell Games website. Ms. Paul and Islam married
jured in the crash, including a Islam, “won multiple interna- During the 2014 Olympics, in fall 2021 and had a child, a Ms. Paul and Mitchell Islam, of Canada, competed during the
67-year-old man who was taken tional medals, claimed three Ca- Islam and Ms. Paul spoke to The boy, in October. 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.
C12 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

LivingArts
coladeira and Caribbean zouk — and
learned of kizomba later, online.
But for Paulo Ribeiro, an Angola-
born kizomba DJ in Boston, the
dance style is much more than an in-
ternet fad.
“It’s embedded in Angolan cul-
ture. It’s part of your DNA,” he said.
“Go to Angola and say, ‘Oh, I know
how to dance kizomba,’ and every-
one’s gonna look at you and say, ‘Oh,
so you know how to breathe.’”

‘We’re trying to
create an experience
for new people
to try it and fall
in love with it.’
CEIJAY PAUL, founder
of the Boston Kizomba Festival

Though it originated in Angola,

kizomba’s reach is now global. Bos-
ton-based kizomba instructor and DJ
Jovan Toussaint guesses its appeal
stems from the closeness it demands
of its dancers.
“You can find it in bachata a little
bit, maybe salsa a little bit, but a lot
of [those dances are] focused on
turns and disconnecting,” Toussaint
said. “In kizomba, really, like, 80 per-
cent of the time you are breathing the

‘You and your partner are one person’ same air.”

Plans for the festival include mul-
tiple workshops during the day and
dance parties until dawn the next

Embracing closeness at the annual Boston Kizomba Festival morning, open to experts and begin-
ners alike. As much as he wants to
provide a space for local kizomba reg-
By Emma Glassman-Hughes war, which took place from 1975 to ulars, Paul, who teaches classes of all

I
GLOBE STAFF 2002. The word refers both to a musi- levels at the Multicultural Arts Center
n a video from Montreal’s Ki- cal genre and to styles of dance, in Cambridge, said this festival is an
zo Fest this past June, Massa- which include the slow, sultry kizom- opportunity to expand the communi-
chusetts native and dance in- ba semba and the quicker, more ath- ty and welcome newcomers. “We’re
structor Charlayne Delgado letic urban kiz. trying to create an experience for new
leaned her body weight onto Kizomba semba is distinguished people to try it and fall in love with
partner Phillyp Chanlatte. The two by its celebration of closeness, prox- it,” he said.
were attuned to the subtle cues of imity, and connection. It’s very visual For a taste of the Boston Kizomba
each other’s limbs as they floated — YouTube videos capture gyrating Festival energy year-round, local in-
across the dance floor to the two-one hips and glued-together thighs — but structors organize semi-regular so-
beat of kizomba, an intensely sensual much of the dance is guided by small, cials and dance parties, like a pop-up
ballroom style born from a mix of An- barely visible signals, communicated kizomba social on the Providence
golan, Cape Verdean, Brazilian, and through fingertips and palms, fore- Bridge this week and Paul’s upcom-
pan-Caribbean influences. arms and biceps, thighs and knees. ing Kiz’ Thursday event at Moves &
This Thursday, a growing popula- Dancers are cocooned in their close- Vibes Dancing Academy on Sept. 7.
tion of New England’s kizomba danc- ness, almost Velcro-ed together as Delgado, who is currently running
ers will gather in Danvers for the an- they prick their feet to the rhythm a Boston-based eight-week kizomba
PHOTOS BY EMMA GLASSMAN-HUGHES/GLOBE STAFF
nual Boston Kizomba Festival. The and glide around the floor. intensive and will be teaching two
event first premiered in 2019; now, Kizomba dancers lean into the beats at the Conexao Social inside Several instructors, including Del- classes at the festival, says kizomba is
with four days of workshops, late- Rumba Y Timbal in Cambridge. gado, said kizomba first infiltrated her “mental sanity.” “It’s your break
night socials, and competitions at the New England within the last decade, from everything in your world. There
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel running tions in the country — has become an even better energy than last year,” he when international YouTube videos are times where you literally feel like
through Labor Day. unofficial hub for the style. Last said. that had racked up millions of views you and your partner are one per-
Though kizomba has been a main- year’s festival brought in record num- Without many official records of drummed up demand for classes, a son,” she said. “Like, ‘Wow, we’re just
stay in Angola and parts of Europe bers with an estimated 600 attend- kizomba’s origins, Abel Djassi Ama- festival, and regular events. Despite so in sync, we’re one human right
for decades, it’s only recently found ees, founder Ceijay Paul told the do, associate professor at Simmons kizomba’s strong association with now. This is amazing.’”
more of a foothold in the United Globe over the phone. This year, Paul, University and a researcher of Afri- Angola, the Boston community is
States. And, for some, New England who moved to Boston from Haiti in can Lusophone history, said that the mostly supported by dancers of Hai- Emma Glassman-Hughes can be
— home to one of the largest Luso- 2000, hopes they’ll be able to top it. term “kizomba” first emerged at tian and Cape Verdean origin who reached at emma.glassmanhughes
phone (Portuguese-speaking) popula- “I feel a good, good, good energy, some point during Angola’s civil grew up dancing similar styles — like @globe.com.

The blueberry-hunting Toad sold to

‘Sal’ is still a big draw, new owner,
thanks to her famous dad will remain
music venue
By Elisabeth Egan with India ink — but she still felt famil-

I
NEW YORK TIMES iar, like an old friend you haven’t seen By Steve Morse
t was a beach day, by Maine since preschool. This sense of abiding GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

standards — slightly overcast affection was a powerful reminder that There’s good news for the local
and moderately balmy, with a certain characters imprint on our DNA music scene. The Cambridge-based
hint of balsam in the air. But on — and that the writers and artists who club Toad, which was up for sale and
a peak-summer morning in Ju- conjure them have a bit of magic in thought to be closing, will survive
ly, 225 people steered clear of state their fingertips. under a sale agreement that its own-
parks and went to Curtis Memorial Li- At the beginning of her introductory ers just reached.
GIN MAJKA/NEW YORK TIMES
brary in Brunswick instead. remarks, Joyce Fehl, the library’s devel- Toad and the adjacent Christo-
They were young and old, in stroll- opment and marketing manager, asked Sarah McCloskey read classics by her father, Robert, last month during a pher’s restaurant in Porter Square
ers and on walkers and strutting the the crowd, “Who has goose bumps?” children’s book event at Curtis Memorial Library in Brunswick, Maine. have collectively been sold for
latest technical sandals. They wore pig- Taking in the packed room, where “roughly” $3 million, according to
tails, baby slings, ironic T-shirts, a every chair was full, as were many laps, Parcheesi board are shaded just so. “We had a woman who had not been current co-owner Holly Heslop.
headscarf, a lobster hat, a crown, a tiara McCloskey answered, “I have tears.” Even if you’ve never harvested fruit or in the library since she was a kid,” Christopher’s closed at the begin-
and halos of white hair. Many carried Then she picked up “Time of Won- given a hoot about ornithology, you can Doucett said. “She loved it so much, she ning of the pandemic and never re-
colorful hardcovers and paperbacks der” (1957) and started to read. hear the “kuplink, kuplank, kuplunk” of got a library card, and then . . . her opened. Toad will close on Sept. 16,
that appeared to have served multiple In the pecking order of picture berries hitting the bottom of a tin pail mother got a library card.” she said, but she expects it to reopen
generations of readers. books, Robert McCloskey’s have been at or the plaintive cry of a loon: “Luh-hoo- Sprawling elegantly over two floors, soon after because the new owner is
The crowd wasn’t at Curtis to meet a the top of the heap for almost 80 years. hoo-hoohoo-hoooh.” the exhibit contains sketches, drawings, eager to see that happen.
celebrity memoirist or best-selling nov- They celebrate little milestones — loose “There is such broad appeal to these watercolors, and brush and ink images She said the incoming owner
elist. They were there for a children’s books,” said Liz Doucett, the library’s from five picture books, including Mc- wants to be remain anonymous at
book event: Sarah McCloskey, the real- executive director. “‘Make Way for Closkey’s slightly psychedelic final one, this point (“I’ve never met him,” she
life inspiration for “Blueberries for Sal” ‘There is such broad Ducklings’ is about finding a safe home. “Burt Dow, Deep-Water Man” (1963). added), but he is someone who has
(1948), was at the library to read a ‘Blueberries for Sal’ is about going out “This is impeccable brushwork,” said been to Toad “a million times” and
handful of classics by her father, Rob- appeal to these books. and adventuring with your mom. Scott Nash, executive director of the Il- loves the room, which has been a
ert, who also wrote “Make Way for
Ducklings” (1941) and “One Morning
. . . They’re books that They’re books that resonate — it doesn’t
matter how old you are.”
lustration Institute, which curated the
show. “Bob has a confidence to his line
launching pad for such acts as Lake
Street Dive and David Wax Museum.
in Maine” (1952), among others. The resonate.’ Planning for “The Art of Wonder” that is rarely seen these days.” She said he is a restaurant investor
event was one of several celebratory oc- was underway before the pandemic; The world Robert McCloskey wrote but wishes to keep Toad and the res-
LIZ DOUCETT, Curtis Memorial
casions planned around “The Art of when Doucett and her team picked it about has changed drastically. Scott Is- taurant separate, rather than having
Library, on Robert McCloskey’s stories
Wonder,” an exhibit of 68 original illus- up again, they hoped McCloskey’s art land now has Wi-Fi, although his the smaller Toad be absorbed by it,
trations by the two-time Caldecott would lure readers back to the building. daughter still relies on a radio for infor- as many fans of the venue had
Award-winning author, which will be teeth, outings that lead to unexpected In the first month of the exhibit, the li- mation. (She spends three seasons on feared.
on display until Oct. 15. adventure — and the beauty of New brary hosted more than 25,000 guests the island and returns to Ellsworth, Heslop and current co-owner
As “Sal” McCloskey, now 78, settled England. Without moralizing or finger (up 22 percent from July 2019), includ- Maine, for the winter.) Charlie Christopher are ecstatic that
into an armchair at the front of Morrell wagging, they also highlight the hard ing visitors from 45 states, 11 countries, “Take a farewell look at the waves Toad will survive the transition
Reading Room, a hush fell over the un- work of parents, fishermen, and nature. and five continents. The number of res- and the sky,” Robert McCloskey wrote (though it may be renamed). “This is
dulating sea of children at her feet. It Kids love McCloskey’s stories be- idents signing up for new library cards in “Time of Wonder,” which chronicles very good news for us,” she said,
was as if an adult version of Matilda, cause they’re long — the better to pro- reached 281, almost double the number a summer in Maine and ends with the adding there had been three differ-
Pippi, or Eloise had just strolled into long lights-out — and minutely illus- from July 2022. Judging from an infor- arrival of fall. “Take a farewell sniff of ent offers — one spearheaded by lo-
the room in a yellow T-shirt and khakis. trated down to the finest blade of grass. mal show of hands, one-third of the the salty sea. A little bit sad about the cal musician Jake Bush — and that
McCloskey’s hair is salt and pepper — A drawing of a seal includes whiskers people gathered for Sal McCloskey’s vis- place you are leaving, a little bit glad all three “had the same goal” of
gone is the tousled mop her father drew and eyebrows. Circles on a watercolor it were first-time guests at Curtis. about the place you are going.” keeping the rooms separate.
INSIDE
G
WednesdayFood
Comics G6
Weather G7
TV Listings G8

T H E B O S T O N GL OB E WE DN E S DAY, AU G US T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 | B O S T O N G L O B E .C O M / F O O D

SHERYL JULIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

Clockwise from left:

Brown Rice Arroz
Con Pollo; Rich
Cakey Brownies;
Crunchy-Top Mac,
Peas, and Cheese.
For these recipes
and more, see
Page G5.

SALLY PASLEY VARGAS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE KAROLINE BOEHM GOODNICK FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

New season, new schedule, new kitchen plans

I
By Sheryl Julian
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT
Every family who’s been With that in mind, here are a handful of reci-

n the same way a change in season eating on the fly all summer pes you might decide are just right for you: a sim-
ple crunchy-top mac and cheese with frozen peas
might prompt you to replace an
old sweater or finally toss a favorite
is ready for a do-over as (every kid’s favorite veggie), an updated arroz con

but threadbare pair of socks, the soon as school starts. Here pollo simmered with brown rice, homemade piz-
za Margherita that begins with store-bought
nightly family table is due for a re- are some recipes to help. dough and perked-up canned tomatoes, chicken
fresh. You may decide a dish has to
fingers browned in a skillet and accompanied by
go because everyone’s just had
liever in sensible shortcuts. This means making celery in ranch dressing, and rich cakey brownies
enough of it or a key vegetable is
use of prepared and partially prepared foods and for dessert, a bake sale, or neighborhood potluck.
no longer in season. Nothing radical here. Just a
supermarket rotisserie chickens, takeout (though You can find all the recipes on Page G5.
few new recipes in place of others while you see
not as a steady diet), pizza night (of course), and Successful family cooks rely on their own per-
how it works. If you’re determined to leave the
whatever else gets you through the week sanely sonal cycle of proven, familiar dishes. As you set
helter-skelter of summer behind when the school
and keeps the troops happy. Beyond this, you yours up for the season, weave in a few new
year begins and sit around the kitchen table more
need to have a couple of things you can prepare things. Your crew might just give you some likes.
often, it’s time to have a good look at how you do
easily that you like to make and pass muster with
things and streamline where you can. Sheryl Julian can be reached at
the crowd around the table.
When it comes to family meals, I’m a big be- [email protected].

Asian grocery stores are GETTING SALTY

packed with great fruits Steak-and-cheese innovator

you might never have tried Mike Devish is a Worcester hero
By Lisa Zwirn take a look and try a few.

W
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT While we might call these fruits “ex- By Kara Baskin

I
ander around an otic,” they’re clearly not to people who GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

Asian grocery store grew up with them. Most are native to n Worcester, local sandwich he-
and you’ll see fruits Southeast Asian countries with hot and ro Mike Devish, 39, is known
you’ve likely never moist climates. As demand for the fruits as Ziggy — a short-order cook
seen before. Magen- from immigrant communities in the with a reputation for putting
ta-colored dragon fruit with little green United States grew, production in- steak-and-cheese specials on
leaves sprouting from its skin; rough- creased in other warm spots, such as the menu at the many diners he worked
skinned balls of lychee; huge, bumpy Mexico, Central and South America, at over the years. Now, he has his own
jackfruit; red, hairy rambutan; purple Florida, and California. “The fruits are place in Worcester, Ziggy Bombs, spe-
mangosteen; and little tan balls of lon- expensive to transport,” says Arnold cializing in unusual toppings: mozza-
gan. There are also mangoes, papaya, Amidon, whose company Arnold’s Pro- rella sticks, poutine, and even a pupu
star fruit, Korean melon, and more. duce Inc. is a fruit broker. He’s been platter crowned with chicken fingers,
Many have harvest seasons during sum- buying Asian fruits for wholesale cus- spareribs, crab Rangoon, and duck
mer and early fall so it’s a good time to FRUIT, Page G4 sauce. Much to the delight of many a
BU student, he’ll open a location near
campus at 173 Amory St., ideally next
month.

So, what’s Ziggy’s?

We’re a steak-and-cheese company.
DEVISH, Page G4 Mike Devish is set to open a Ziggy Bombs in Boston, near BU.

Inside
BY THE GLASS WHATSHE’S HAVING
SHAPE SHIFTING DOG DAYS
A curvaceous bottle Enjoying Colombian and
of German silvaner wine Cubano hot dogs at the
jogs a memory that Charles River Speedway’s
ADOBE STOCK
deserves a second look Super Bien
Many Asian fruits have harvest seasons during summer and early fall, so
G2 G3
it’s a good time to try some of the locally available ones.
G2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Insider
These tomato sauces are made from With a sturdy
too-big or too-small tomatoes. brioche pretzel
But they’re perfectly tasty. roll, you can load
up your hot dog
with condiments
and confidence

A
lthough you might be loyal to your brand of hot
dogs, it’s worth trying different buns. The
French company St. Pierre Bakery, which ships
fluffy brioche breads to the East Coast, recent-
ly intro-
duced
brioche pretzel rolls.
With a golden pretzel
top sprinkled with
sesame seeds, rather
than salt, soft and
lightly sweet, it’s a
tasty contrast to a
dog or brat off the
grill or deli meats.
The rolls are sturdy

T
he staggering volume of food waste, a significant contributor to glass jars, and the company holds a carbon-neutral certification. The and sizeable enough
greenhouse gases as it decomposes in landfills, propelled Anna trio includes Gentle Marinara, a smooth puree with a slightly roasted to hold a pile of con-
Hammond and Joyce Huang to launch Matriark Foods. Ham- garlic flavor; Tomato Basil, which has a pronounced taste of the herb; diments. You can up-
mond had long worked with social mission-driven enterprises and the Spicy Arrabbiata, with a slight red peppery kick. The carton (18 grade any plain sand-
and Huang on developing business strategies. The New Yorkers forged ounces, $10) tells you that each diverts four-tenths of a pound of toma- wich with these,
relationships with Virginia farmers and various processing plants to toes from landfills, saves 50 gallons of water, and reduces one pound of whether it’s a tuna or
turn discarded tomatoes — nearly 1.5 million a year — into three deli- greenhouse gases. Soups and stews are also in the works made from re- egg salad or a simple
cious tomato sauces. The tomatoes they salvage have no blemishes, jected nearly perfect vegetables. The company claims roughly 33 mil- garden tomato. Each
bruises, scrapes, or scars. However, they fall short and are too large or lion tons never make it to your plate. Available at Roche Bros. and Sud- is side split; they
small for manufacturing equipment or shipping cartons. “They come bury Farms locations; Windfall Market, 77 Scranton Ave., Falmouth, come in packs of 6 for $5.49-$6.49. Available at Roche Bros.,
to the factory ripe and sorted. If they don’t fit the size, they end up in 508-548-0099; or go to matriarkfoods.com, where a three-pack is $27. Brothers Marketplace, Shaw’s, and Star Market locations.
landfills,” says Hammond. The sauces are packed in cartons rather than ANN TRIEGER KURLAND ANN TRIEGER KURLAND

Row 7 Seed Co. expands its

lineup with Sweet Prince and
Midnight Roma tomatoes

C
ollaborating with chefs, plant breeders, and organic farmers, Dan Barber, the award-winning
chef at Blue Hill in Manhattan and Blue Hill at Stone Barns in Pocantico Hills, N.Y., cofounded
Row 7 Seed Company several years ago. Their aim was to create seeds that would enhance the
taste and nutritional value of vegetables. For instance, the team collaborated with Cornell Uni-
versity plant breeder Michael Mazourek to develop a novel seed for butternut squash — the veg-
etable hit the produce aisle last year. The squash’s natural sweetness and deliciousness make
maple syrup, brown sugar, and spices unnecessary. The team also introduced exceptionally creamy small
potatoes and sweet golden beets. The veggies made it onto menus of local chefs like Ana Sortun and Ken
Oringer. Row 7 s lineup recently expanded to include tomato seeds and now Northeast-grown and -har-
vested organic tomatoes — Sweet Prince and Midnight Roma — are available at Whole Foods Market
stores. The Princes, a cherry tomato, are so sweet that you’ll want to pop them in your mouth one after
another. The Romas have a bold flavor, meaty flesh, and striking red and purple skin. They cook down
fast and are suited for sauces and pastes. The skin’s pigments add antioxidants and a deeper color to a
sauce. Both are worth trying while you can. Each pint is about $6. Seeds for home gardeners are also
available at row7seeds.com.
ANN TRIEGER KURLAND

BY THE GLASS
WINES WORTH A POUR BETWEEN $12 AND $35

Shift the shape of end-of-summer sipping

By Ellen Bhang you are more likely to find these curva-
A curvaceous maceration, as well as two separate fer- vineyard. (In one telling, the venerable

I
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT ceous bottles under screw cap than mentations — one in stainless steel, an- vineyard name, which translates to
f you came of age in the Nixon
era, you no doubt remember
cork. But the full-figured format (con-
taining 750 ml, just like its taller, more
bottle jogs a other spontaneously prompted in barrel
— lend character to the captivatingly
“cat’s head,” refers to the feline on the
coat of arms of the von Katz family, a
Mateus, the sweetly sparkling, svelte counterparts) remains unmistak- memory that energetic finished product. noble lineage of landowners.) On the
vividly pink Portuguese export able. Also impossible to miss is the art- From Weingut Leipold, travel south- front label of a village-level silvaner
housed in a bulbous glass bot- istry of the accomplished makers fea- deserves west to Franken’s oldest wine coopera- called “Sommeracher,” you can spy an
tle. Who can forget the ’70s television
commercial featuring an American cou-
tured in this month’s tasting.
Since 2018, Peter Leipold has been a second look tive, Winzer Sommerach, established in
1901 in the village of the same name.
image of a tabby, peering out from be-
hind miniscule font detailing the names
ple cavorting through the streets of Lis- crafting stellar wines from 15 acres of Today, 90 families, several of whom live of the co-op’s members.
bon, flirting over glasses of the iconic his family’s estate vineyards in the mu- full-time on the estate, farm nearly 500 Bocksbeutel in hand? Your end-of-
rosé? Those images — not to mention nicipality of Obervolkach. tive feel for winemaking. The next-gen- acres of vines. They craft summer sipping is shaping up to be ab-
the commercial’s earworm of a jingle — Hi s f o r m e r e m p l o y e r, eration maker’s acumen is on display in their wines in a newly reno- solutely brilliant.
are lodged deep in memory; so much so Rheinhessen heavyweight a Prädikatswein Kabinett silvaner vated cellar, showing them
that when you encounter a similarly Klaus Peter Keller, speaks called “Muschelkalk,” named for a fos- off in a sleek adjoining vino- Weingut Leipold “Muschelkalk” Sil-
shaped vessel on a shop shelf, you might g l owi n g l y o f L ei p o l d , sil-rich limestone on which the grape theque situated at the foot vaner Trocken 2021 Crystalline in clari-
assume its contents are akin to the sug- praising him for his intui- variety thrives. Eighteen hours of skin of the flagship Katzenkopf ty, this regal-looking silvaner is mineral-
ary potation of decades prior. But if you ly fresh, with scents of wet river stones
look closer at the label, and spy trocken taking precedence over of yellow tree
— “dry” in German — don’t bypass this fruit. Its dry palate, offering bright acid-
bottle, especially if your tastes no longer ity, conveys precisely polished mineral
lean soda-pop sweet. tension, along with lemon, saline, and
In Franken, the winelands east of lime flower notes. 12 percent ABV. Dis-
Frankfurt hugging the course of the tributed by Vineyard Road. Around
ELLEN BHANG
Main River, producers have been coax- FOR THE $30. Retailers include: Momma’s Gro-
BOSTON GLOBE
ing dry, minerally excellence from the cery + Wine, North Cambridge; Craft
Silvaner grape for more than 350 years. and Cru, Milton.
Occasionally, you’ll see the grape’s full
name, Grüner Silvaner, to distinguish it Winzer Sommerach “Sommerach-
from a rare red-skinned variety. In the er” Silvaner Trocken 2020 This day-
early 18 th century, the traditional bright silvaner offers aromas of ripe yel-
Bocksbeutel — a sturdy vessel shaped low orchard fruit, lime leaves, and wa-
like a flattened ellipsoid — was deemed terfall freshness, leading to a dry,
the container of choice for wine from minerally palate saturated with green
the region’s most famous vineyard. Lat- apple and lemon tanginess, all con-
er, the shape came to signify pours hail- veyed by straightforward acidity. 12.5
ing from Franken generally. These days, percent ABV. Distributed by AP Wine
Imports. Around $20. Retailers include:
Ball Square Fine Wines, Somerville;
Wasik’s Cheese Shop, Wellesley.
Dry German silvaner wines, each
housed in a traditional Ellen Bhang can be reached at
Bocksbeutel. [email protected]
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e G3

KARA BASKIN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

After ‘Barbie,’ it’s easy

to see even a simple
hot dog through Once you step inside, though, it’s re-
ally fun. Picture buildings that look like
The Cubano dog, rolled in a translu-
cent slice of deli ham, is blanketed with

rose-colored sunglasses
a Montessori school framing a court- omelet-like charred Swiss cheese, yel-
yard. There’s Notch Brewing, Koji Club low mustard, and three proper dill pick-
sake, Birds of Paradise cocktail bar, and, les all in a row. It, too, requires a fork.
fittingly, the Boston Women’s Market, Super Bien is mainly an empanada
an incubator shop spotlighting female- shop, but both dogs are nods to Stefani-
By Kara Baskin storefront for juices, wines, sauces, em- owned businesses: sustainable swim- ni’s childhood in Miami.
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT panadas, tajin watermelon, tomato sal- wear, pet snacks, soaps. In this land of The buns are nothing special
On Sunday afternoon, energized af- ad, and those aforementioned dogs. It enchantment, there are no DIY salad (they’re from Costco), but that doesn’t
ter watching “Barbie,” I decided to take has the megawatt brightness of an Ap- mega-chains or blowout bars. matter. What does matter is the sublime
lunch into my own hands. Instead of re- ple store, but with indie warmth. At Super Bien, the Colombian dog is pleasure of lingering over a toppings-
turning to my slightly The Charles River Speedway re- the most interesting: a snappy, boiled laden hot dog while a loop of techno-
WHAT SHE’S t a r n i s h e d d r e a m minds me of something you’d find in all-beef Nathan’s dog rolled in crushed pop warbles in the distance on a Sunday
HAVING house for a peanut- Colorado, a beer-and-food oasis with Lay’s potato chips, pineapple, and moz- afternoon, the aroma of homemade
butter-and-jelly sand- long picnic tables and an anesthetic zarella, topped with a bodega-bought soaps wafting through the air — a fleet-
wich (my dreary usual), I zipped to the soundtrack; a little sanctuary of mellow petite quail egg and squiggles of salsa ing glimpse of suspended reality in the
Charles River Speedway to sample Su- off the highway and a portal to another rosada. The sauce, a blend of ketchup, hot summer sun.
per Bien’s hot dogs and sit for a spell in place. Location isn’t ideal: It’s where mayonnaise, and cumin, is bright pink Super Bien, Charles River Speedway,
the August sun. Soldiers Field Road, the Leo M. Bir- and plentiful. As such, this is a messy 525 Western Ave., Brighton, www.thesu-
KARA BASKIN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
Super Bien is owned by Melissa Ste- mingham Parkway, and Arsenal Street dog. You’ll need lots of napkins and, perbien.site
fanini, best known for the Buenas Em- converge to cause traffic jams. And better yet, a fork. Potato chip dust will Colombian (top left) and Cubano
panadas stall at Somerville’s Bow Mar- there’s minimal on-street parking. I get crumble onto the picnic table, and rivu- Kara Baskin can be reached at (above) hot dogs at Super Bien, a
ket. Super Bien is Stefanini’s version of it, not everyone drives, but I am not one lets of rosy sauce will run down your [email protected]. Follow her grocery bar at the Charles River
a grocery bar: a happy, neon-haloed of those people. chin. @kcbaskin. Speedway in Brighton.

Custom Pull-Out Shelves

Frank McClelland presses pause for your existing cabinets and pantry.
on Beverly’s Frank, styled as
an affordable, small-town alternative
to his iconic L’Espalier
By Kara Baskin operations last week. Clelland says, “It’s a young man’s
GLOBE CORRESPONDENT “It needed to be done,” he game. I’m not as spry.”
Frank, the farm-fresh Beverly says. “We told employees exactly Still, he says he believes in
hybrid restaurant-bakery-mar- what we’re doing and obviously the small-city location.
ket from L’Espalier’s Frank Mc- “A lot of studies have re-
Clelland, faces an uncertain fu- vealed that people are moving
ture. McClelland opened Frank ‘This was a good out of large hub cities for life-
in 2019, hoping to succeed in a style but still working there.
smaller city where guests would time for us to Mass transit lines are growing
enjoy L’Espalier-level food at a
more accessible price point.
reexamine things. rapidly, especially in these small
cities, and people are finding a
“It’s not like we all of a sud- It’s as simple as really nice lifestyle and a lower
den aren’t good cooks or doing
accurate service . . . but it’s at a
that.’ cost of living,” he told the Globe
in 2019.
quarter of the price for the cus- FRANK MCCLELLAND He’s also optimistic that
tomer,” he said when Frank on restructuring his Frank there’s a second act for Frank,
opened. L’Espalier, long a bas- restaurant in Beverly somehow, but perhaps in a dif-
tion of Bos ton fine dining , ferent incarnation or format.
closed in 2018. “This was a good time for us
Now, McClelland says that to reexamine things. It’s as sim-
he’s in the “middle of restructur- support them if they want to ple as that,” he says.
ing” the more casual spot and look for another position some-
hopes to reopen in some capaci- where else.” Kara Baskin can be reached at
ty after meeting with his team The restaurant lasted [email protected]. Follow
this week. The restaurant ceased through COVID-19. But, Mc- her @kcbaskin.

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Frank McClelland in the dining room of his Beverly restaurant called Frank.
G4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

Where to namese New Year’s celebrations

include red-pink dragon fruit for

buy fruit
good luck. “It’s part of the ritual
to serve the best fruits to wel-
come the new year,” he says.

from Asia
Star fruit (or carambola),
about the length of a short cu-
cumber with lengthwise ribs, is
so-named because when you cut
uFRUIT it crosswise the slices are star-
Continued from Page G1 shaped. Green star fruits are un-
tomers since 2001. “Some can ripe and sour, but make attrac-
be put in cold storage on a ship, tive stars for garnishing salads
but others, like mangosteens, and cocktails. Truly flavorful star
need to be shipped by air.” Add fruits are yellow, ripe, and have a
to the cost the amount that ar- juicy, sweet-tart flavor like green
AMANDA MUSTARD/THE NEW YORK TIMES SAKCHAI LALIT/ASSOCIATED PRESS
rives rotten and it’s become pro- grapes. Use the tip of a knife to
hibitive to import fruit from remove the seeds in the center.
Asia, he says. Star fruit can also be pickled or
Look for Asian fruits at Viet- cooked into jam or relish.
namese markets in Dorchester, Pa p ay a i s n o t t h e c r o w d
Korean stores in Allston and H pleaser in the United States that
Mart in Quincy, numerous shops mangoes are. The pinkish-or-
in Chinatown, and Cambodian ange flesh is mushy-soft and the
stores in Lowell, Lynn, and Re- flavor is sweet without the vi-
vere. What you’ll want to know brant flavor of, say, a mango or
is how to prepare and eat them, peach. As well, the multitude of
what’s edible and not. These are hard, round black seeds can be
not your familiar stone fruits, off-putting. Yellow papayas are
like peaches, plums, and cher- ripe and sweet, while green pa-
ries, or apples and pears that you payas are picked early and have
simply rinse and take a bite, eat- white flesh, firm and bland, typi-
ing an edible skin and all the cally added to salads or pickled.
flesh surrounding a center pit If you spot a pile of Korean
CHRIS TRINH/GETTY IMAGES AMANDA MUSTARD/THE NEW YORK TIMES
(or core with pits). melons at a grocery store, pretty
Most tropical fruits have hard orange-yellow ovals with yellow-
or leathery inedible skins, which white grooves, grab a few. Cut
protect the tender flesh inside them open like any other melon,
from intense heat, heavy rains, scoop out the seeds, and enjoy
high humidity, and pests. Some the crisp-juicy texture and hon-
skins peel off easily (eg. lychee eydew-like taste.
and longan), while those with Come fall and winter, the
hard, thick rinds (eg. jackfruit most popular fruits at Asian
and durian) must be cut with a stores are citrus, including navel
sharp knife. oranges, pomelos (like a sweet
Here are some locally avail- grapefruit), and honey tanger-
able Asian fruits to start you on ines. There are also persim-
your tasting journey: mons: the Fuyu is crunchy and
Jackfruit is the largest tree sweet, from California, Mexico,
fruit in the world, a huge oval and Spain; and Hachiya, which
with hard bumpy skin that can needs to be very ripe and soft be-
range from 15 pounds to 60 fore becoming palatable. “Hachi-
JOSH REYNOLDS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE (LEFT); WENDY MAEDA/GLOBE STAFF/FILE
pounds or more. Most stores do ya persimmon are very astrin-
the laborious work preparing Clockwise from top left: A worker cuts a mangosteen in Bangkok. Durian, the so-called king of fruits, has an offensive smell gent and not popular with
the fruit for you. Occasionally, a when ripe and spiky, cactus-like skin. A dragon fruit is sliced open. Korean melons displayed at H Mart in Cambridge. Harry Asians,” says Amidon. Asian
shopper will walk out with a Bassmajian cuts a Furu persimmon at Arax Market in Watertown. A lychee tree laden with ripe fruit in Vietnam. pears, native to East Asia, are
whole one, says David Nguyen, grown in the northwestern Unit-
who works for wholesaler Kirin lovely mangosteen. Not related and eat it within a few days about one week. mangoes (Tommy Atkins vari- ed States and New England. The
Produce and grew up learning to mango, the mangosteen has a while fresh and ripe. Mangoes are among the top- ety) are best cut into chunks fruit is round like an apple, rip-
the business at his family’s gro- leathery purple shell, which Make sure to try the three selling fruits in the world and when ripe and tender. Some ens on the tree, has a golden
cery store AC Farm Market in should yield slightly when tropical cousins: lychee, longan, there are hundreds of varieties. mangoes are picked green and greenish-brown skin, and is
Dorchester. Once jackfruit is cut pressed, and dark green leaves and rambutan. Lychees have a India, China, and Thailand are firm so the flesh is crunchy. Keep crisp and sweet. It tastes like a
open, you’ll see what looks like and stem on top. To open a man- firm, bumpy reddish skin. Lon- big producers, but most of what unripe mangoes at room tem- Bosc pear.
yellow or orange corn kernels on gosteen, either cut off the top gans are smaller rounds with we eat comes from Mexico and perature for a few days to soften, “If you want an education in
steroids. These lobes have a stem area or make a shallow cut thin tan skin that peels off like South and Central America. then they should be refrigerated. Asian fruits, go to an Asian mar-
sweet, pineapple-banana flavor. around the top half of the fruit the shell of a hard-boiled egg. Holding a mango upright, slice Dragon fruit is most recog- ket,” says Amidon. “There will be
Amidon says it tastes like Juicy and remove the skin and inner Rambutan looks like an ap- off the round lobes from both nizable in its brilliant magenta a good selection and you can
Fruit gum. Unripe jackfruit is of- rind. Inside are tender white proachable sea urchin, with sides, cutting around the large color with small leaves spiking learn from people who know the
ten used as a meat substitute. cloves or segments that are soft, leathery red skin and red and flat pit in the center, and then out from its skin. Cut the fruit in fruits, buy them correctly, take
You may have heard of duri- juicy, tropical and floral, hinting green soft hairy spines. Under- cut the fruit from the skin in half lengthwise or in wedges and care of them better, and sell
an, the so-called king of fruits. It of mango, peach, and plum. Pop neath their skins are translucent chunks. Add chopped mango to scoop up the white (or reddish them when they’re ripe.”
has such an offensive smell the segments in your mouth and whitish rounds, grape-like in salads and salsas, and puree it purple) flesh with its tiny, deli- Nguyen, who grew up eating
when ripe, as well as dangerous- suck the flesh from the (inedi- texture. Nibble the flesh from for smoothies, ice cream, and cately crunchy black (edible) these fruits, says, “We could be
ly spiky, cactus-like skin (a warn- ble) seeds. around the (inedible) center pit. sauces. (Frozen mango chunks seeds. Most dragon fruit, native happier if we knew more about
ing?), that it’s not something Mangosteens are expensive The flavor is sweet, a tad tropical are available in most supermar- to Southeast Asia, now come each other and our cultures and
most people are eager to try. The because they’re difficult to grow and melon-y, a little musky, and kets.) from Florida, California, and foods.” And when we’re more ad-
fruit is available fresh and frozen and in high demand. Imported not as brightly sweet-tart as Amidon recommends the Mexico. A yellow-skinned vari- venturous, these interesting
and is described as custardy- mangosteens from Asia must be green grapes. The fruits can dry golden-yellow Ataulfo mangoes ety with white flesh comes from fruits will no longer seem so ex-
sweet if you can get past its (sew- irradiated to eliminate any pos- out quickly so eat them soon af- from Mexico. They are reliably Ecuador. Dragon fruit tastes otic.
er-gas-rotting flesh) stink. “It’s sible pests. Nguyen says most ter purchase for the best quality delicious with a tropical sweet- sweet, somewhat one-dimen-
an acquired taste,” says Nguyen. now arrive from Mexico. Store and flavor. You can refrigerate tart flavor and silky-soft flesh. sional like watermelon. Accord- Lisa Zwirn can be reached at
But please try the queen, the the fruit at room temperature them in a loose plastic bag for The more common red-green ing to Nguyen, Chinese and Viet- [email protected].

Steak-and-cheese king on how he dreams up his special subs

uDEVISH And I’ve actually served a lot of ning. How did you get interest- [Worcester] because I’ve been and my homemade sauce on it. me.
Continued from Page G1 these sandwiches at the rest of ed in the food business? out here forever. But it’s definite- People really love that one. I do a
That’s our main focus. We do the restaurants I’ve worked at, I’ ve always done diners; ly going to be a nice switch up buffalo ranch. It has mozzarella What are your favorite res-
all types of different steaks and because I’ve always been the that’s always been more my moving to Boston. … We’ ll be sticks on it and ranch dressing. taurants now? Where do you
cheeses. We do all the crazy top- chef, and I was always doing the style. I like fast food; that fast, pretty much right at Boston Uni- Employees test them out. My eat when you’re not working?
pings and everything. Our most specials. And then, after years of diner style. versity. son helps me, too. I really go by what my son
popular is actually a Chinese just selling them through other wants a lot. I’m a single father
one. It’s a pupu platter: We put restaurants, I decided to open What was your very first You have a fun menu. How How has the dining scene raising my son. So he gets to pick
on chicken fingers, crab Ran- up. I originally started doing job? did you come up with some of changed in Worcester over the the places a lot. He likes McDon-
goon, spareribs, duck sauce, ev- pop-ups about two years ago. My first job was actually these concoctions? years since you first started ald’s, and he likes the takeout
erything. Then I ended up buying a food Friendly’s. I’ve always lived in A lot of them I’ve been selling out? places. We get a lot of that be-
truck. And then the food truck Worcester. This was at the Au- for at least 10 years. I started out It’s obviously a lot more take- cause I’m usually busy working.
Well, that sounds delicious. was so popular that I bought the burn Mall, a long time ago. cooking steak and cheese at my out now, especially since COVID.
Tell me a little bit about your- restaurant that opened up in De- I think everybody has a lot more Do you have any advice on
self. Have you always been in cember, and it’s just blown up I feel like Friendly’s is the delivery now, especially out this balancing this kind of job with
the restaurant business? since then. last of a dying breed. ‘My steaks are so way. raising a kid?
I’ve been in the business for Yeah. It was definitely differ- And in Worcester, there’s a lot Know that your kid will prob-
probably about 25 years now. Take me back to the begin- ent. I started out as a dishwasher different. I do all of doughnut places. And there ably be in the restaurant a lot
and then I just busted my ass un-
til I become a cook. And I’ve
the toppings; I like are probably like 100 pizza
stores in Worcester. Everybody
with you.

pretty much been cooking ever making different just opens up a pizza shop and Does he help?
since.
I’ve done a lot of local diners,
varieties. . . . then wonders why it fails. When he’s in a good mood!

and then delis. I was at Bushel ’N Employees test What is your earliest food Quick fun questions: What’s
Peck in Worcester for many memory? What did you grow up your favorite snack?
years, and then I started doing them out. My son eating? Gummy bears.
the pop-ups for this. And that’s
what blew up the whole busi-
helps me, too.’ A lot of pizza and burgers. I’ll
always remember Friendly’s, just What’s your favorite thing
ness. MIKE DEVISH because it was my first restau- on the menu?
THEATER rant. The pupu platter.
What’s the food scene like in
Worcester? own little restaurant in Leices- What’s the secret of being a What do you do when you’re
There’s a lot of support in the ter, the Grille at Crossroads. I good diner worker? That seems not working?
city. And I’m so different than ev- ran steak and cheese as a special like a high-pressure job. I watch cooking shows: “Din-
erybody else. There’s not many one time, and it just blew up, Working in the diners, you’ve ers, Drive-Ins, and Dives.”
THE FULL MONTY
SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 8 people doing steak and cheeses and then people always knew got to be fast on the grill. That’s
Move over Chippendales! See what happens like I do. So it really blew up very me as the steak-and-cheese guy. one thing. People expect diners Maybe you could be on it.
when six down-on-their-luck, unemployed steel fast, and that’s why we’ve been to be a lot faster. And I’ve always Has anybody ever asked for a
workers hatch a plan to make some quick cash able to expand. What is it about steak and done my best. completely bizarre sandwich?
by putting on a strip show. This heartwarming Experience Globe.com cheese that people love so I’d ask people to stop asking
comedy is one of the funniest musicals ever - What’s the difference be- much? Would people ever order for veggie sandwiches at a steak-
filled with great music, hilarious characters, and tween Boston and Worcester? I personally just always loved stuff that you hated to make? and-cheese place! I get requests
the most highly anticipated closing number of any That’s a big expansion. running them because my steaks Did you have a pet peeve? all the time asking if we have any
musical ever. A perfect night out with friends! I’m very happy to be moving are so different. I do all the top- Actually, especially in diners, vegetarian options when we’re a
to Boston. I love Worcester. I’ve pings; I like making different va- I absolutely hated making steak-and-cheese spot.
NORTH SHORE MUSIC THEATRE always been here, but it’s defi- rieties. We have one that’s like a poached eggs. I just hated when
54 Dunham Road | Beverly | MA nitely a different vibe. I really Big Mac. I have one called the customers asked for them. Eggs Kara Baskin can be reached at
TICKETS: NSMT.ORG or 978.232.7200
can’t say anything bad about Boom Boom that has onion rings cooked in water don’t appeal to [email protected].
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e G5

FAMILY DINNER
RECIPES FOR WEEKNIGHTS IN THE KITCHEN

Crunchy-Top Mac, Peas, and Cheese

Serves 6
2 large slices sturdy white bread, torn
into large pieces
More than a decade into the parenting
1½ cups shredded cheese (Gouda, ched-
game, I can safely say that peas are the most
dar, or Gruyere)
consumed vegetable in our household. We
½ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
are never without a bag in the freezer to toss
¼ cup chopped fresh parsley
in a dish, sometimes in unlikely places. The
3 tablespoons butter, melted
flavor is pleasantly sweet and the size is
fetching. They just might be the perfect 1. Set the oven at 500 degrees. Have on hand
childhood vegetable. Here, you add peas to a 9-inch square baking dish.
pasta shells along with a melting cheese 2. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil.
such as Gouda or cheddar, some Parmesan, Add the pasta and cook for 8 to 9 minutes,
and ample garlic and herbs. Transfer the stirring occasionally, or until the pasta is
mixture to a baking dish and top with craggy tender but still has some bite. Dip a heat-
breadcrumbs. The finished dish is golden proof glass measuring cup into the pasta pot
brown and crunchy. Serve it right from the and remove ¾ cup pasta water. Drain the
oven, when the pasta is moist and the top- pasta into a colander.
ping is very crisp. There are no complicated 3. Return the pasta to the pot. Add the cook-
steps, so enlist the kiddos in the prep. ing water, peas, garlic, herbs, olive oil, and a
generous pinch each of salt and pepper. Stir
Salt and pepper, to taste
well.
1 pound medium pasta shells (or anoth-
4. In a food processor, combine the bread,
er medium shape)
shredded cheese, Parmesan, parsley, and
¾ cup pasta cooking water (see below,
butter. Pulse until the mixture forms coarse
Step 2)
crumbs. Keep the crumbs large enough to
1 cup frozen peas
form a craggy top.
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
5. Transfer the pasta to the baking dish. Top
SALLY PASLEY VARGAS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE ½ cup chopped fresh herbs (parsley,
with the crumbs. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes,
chives, thyme)
or until the crumbs are golden brown and
Brown Rice Arroz Con Pollo pealing dish from the pan. Once your thighs, skin side down. Cook for 4 to 5
2 tablespoons olive oil
crusty. Karoline Boehm Goodnick
Serves 4 household tastes arroz con pollo, it will, minutes without disturbing, or until
by popular demand, become a regular. browned. Turn and cook 5 minutes more.
Cooks from all over Spain and Latin Transfer to a plate.
6 bone-in, skin-on thick thighs
America each have a favorite way to make 3. Add the rice to the pan. Cook, stirring
Salt and pepper, to taste
the famous rice and chicken dish, arroz constantly, for 3 to 4 minutes, or until the
1 tablespoon olive oil
con pollo. It's a perfect one-pot dinner for rice begins to brown and pop.
1½ cups long-grain brown rice
a school night. It's tricky to mess with per- 4. Add the onion, garlic, and red and yel-
1 medium onion, chopped
fection but I've tweaked my mother-in- low peppers. Cook, stirring often, for 3 to
2 cloves garlic, chopped
law's version to add a whole-grain update 4 minutes, or until they start to soften.
1 red bell pepper, cored, seeded, and
with brown rice. Start by browning chick- 5. Stir in the cherry tomatoes, olives, and
cut into 2-inch strips
en thighs in a Dutch oven, take them out stock. Bring the liquid to a boil, turn the
1 yellow bell pepper, cored, seeded,
of the pan, and toast the rice briefly. Then heat to low, and cover the pan. Simmer for
and cut into 2-inch strips
add onion, garlic, red and yellow bell pep- 30 minutes.
1 pint cherry tomatoes, halved
pers, cherry tomatoes, green olives, and 6. Nestle the chicken into the rice. Cover
½ cup pitted green olives
chicken stock. Since brown rice takes lon- and continue cooking for 20 to 25 min-
2 cups chicken stock
ger to cook than the chicken, simmer the utes, or until the rice is cooked through
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
rice with all the veggies but no chicken for and a meat thermometer inserted into the
(for garnish)
half an hour. Nestle the thighs in the pan thickest part of a thigh registers 165 de-
and continue cooking until they're cooked 1. With scissors, trim excess flaps of skin grees. (Total cooking time is 50 to 55 min-
through and the rice is tender. If the rice from the chicken thighs. Sprinkle both utes.)
is done but there's still a little broth at the sides with salt and pepper. 7. Sprinkle with parsley and bring the
bottom of the pot, that's OK. Bring the 2. In a large Dutch oven over medium- Dutch oven to the table.
Dutch oven to the table to serve this ap- high heat, heat the oil. Add the chicken Sally Pasley Vargas
KAROLINE BOEHM GOODNICK FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

Pan-Grilled Chicken Fingers with Celery Ranch Salad 1. Dry the celery well all over. Cut the
Serves 4 wide bottom pieces of celery so they’re
the same size at the smaller pieces from
Instead of deep-frying chicken fingers, DRESSING the top. Each piece should be a bite.
these are charred in a skillet. The idea 2. In a bowl, use a slotted spoon to toss
1 cup sour cream
behind this pan-grilling method is to the celery and oil with a generous pinch
2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill
mimic cooking on an outdoor grill. Keep each of salt and pepper.
1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley
the marinade dry enough so that it 3. Heat a large, heavy skillet until it is
1 tablespoon chopped fresh chives
doesn't drip from the chicken, and keep hot. Add the celery and cook, uncovered,
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
it spaced out in the pan so that moisture for 5 minutes, or until you can see some
¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper or chile
can evaporate immediately. The chicken of the edges are softening. Toss well and
powder
is never simmering in liquid. If the cook 3 minutes more. The celery should
Salt, to taste
breast includes the tender, cut the rest of hold its shape and still be a little crunchy
2 tablespoons cider vinegar, or more
the breast meat into pieces the same size in the middle. Return it to the bowl and
to taste
as the tender. If using thighs, cut each leave to cool.
one into two or three pieces, so that all 1. In a bowl, whisk the sour cream, dill, 4. Toss the celery with half the dressing.
the pieces cook in about the same parsley, chives, garlic, cayenne or chile Add more dressing, a spoonful at a time,
KAROLINE BOEHM GOODNICK FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
amount of time. You may need to cook powder, a generous pinch of salt, and 2 until it is all coated.
the chicken in two rounds, depending on tablespoons of the vinegar.
Homemade Pizza Margherita inches) with cornmeal. the size of your skillet. The celery is 2. If the mixture seems thick, add more CHICKEN
Serves 4 2. In a bowl, combine the tomatoes, orega- cooked quickly to help break down the vinegar, 1 teaspoon at a time. Taste for
1½ pounds skinless, boneless chicken
no, and a generous pinch each of salt and tough fibers, but it's still crunchy; this seasoning and add more salt, if you like.
breasts or thighs, cut into 1-inch
A basic Neapolitan-style pizza Margherita pepper. Taste for seasoning and add more helps absorb the flavors in the ranch
thick fingers
combines tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, salt and pepper, if you like. dressing. Use whole stalks of celery so CELERY
1 tablespoon vegetable oil, mayon-
and fresh basil, the colors of the Italian flag. 3. Sprinkle the counter lightly with flour. you have a mix of the less sweet dark
10 stalks celery, cut into 1-inch piec- naise, or plain yogurt
Make your own dough or simplify things Place the dough on it and flour the dough. green parts and the sweeter light-green
es, 1 teaspoon honey or maple syrup
with commercial dough from the supermar- With a rolling pin, flatten the dough, rolling tops. If your celery has good looking
1 tablespoon vegetable oil Salt and pepper, to taste
ket or from your neighborhood pizzeria out from the center and toward the edges. leaves, chop them to use as a garnish on
Salt and pepper, to taste
(most will sell you their dough). Then perk Lift up the dough and hold onto an edge, the finished salad. 1. In a large bowl, combine the chicken
up a can of crushed tomatoes to use as the then rotate it like you're turning a steering fingers, oil or mayonnaise or yogurt,
sauce. The shape is a large rectangle that wheel to let gravity stretch it more. Lay the honey or maple syrup, and a generous
fills a rimless baking sheet dusted with corn- dough flat and keep gently stretching it until pinch each of salt and pepper. Mix well
meal. Bake it on the lowest rack of the oven it's a large rectangle shape (with a slightly so all the surfaces on the chicken are
so the underside browns and turns crusty. thicker edge) about 15-by-12 inches. If any evenly coated. There should not be a
You don’t need to transfer it onto a pizza holes develop, pinch the dough to seal them. pool of liquid in the bowl; it should all be
stone; bake the pizza in the pan. If you have Lift up the dough and quickly center it on on the chicken.
a stone, heat it in the oven for 30 to 40 min- the baking sheet. Stretch out any rumpled 2. Leave to marinate for 15 minutes, or
utes and set the baking sheet on the stone. areas. The dough should almost completely cover and refrigerate overnight.
Make two of these for a hungry crowd. fill the pan. 3. Clean the skillet from the celery. Set it
4. Spoon the tomato mixture on the dough over medium heat until it is hot. Add the
Cornmeal (for sprinkling)
and use the back of the spoon to spread it, chicken with a little space between the
¾ cup crushed tomatoes
leaving a 1-inch border around the edge. Top pieces (do this in batches, if necessary).
¼ teaspoon dried oregano
with mozzarella and sprinkle with Parme- When the skillet is full, use a wide metal
Salt and pepper, to taste
san. Scatter the torn basil leaves on top. spatula to make sure nothing is sticking
Flour (for sprinkling)
5. Transfer to the lowest rack of the oven. to the pan. Turn the heat to high. Cook,
1 pound commercial pizza dough, at
Bake for 10 to 15 minutes, or until the crust uncovered, for 8 minutes, occasionally
room temperature
is golden and the cheese is bubbling. poking the bottom of the chicken to keep
6 ounces fresh mozzarella, sliced
6. Remove the pan from the oven. Loosen it from sticking. Once all the pieces are
¼ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
the pizza from the pan using a flat metal browned on the undersides, turn and
1 sprig fresh basil leaves, 8 torn, 8 left
spatula. Slide the pizza onto a large cutting cook 3 minutes more, or until a meat
whole for garnish
board. Scatter the remaining basil on top. thermometer inserted into the thickest
1. Position a rack at the lowest level of the With a pizza wheel or large chef 's knife, cut part of the chicken registers 165 degrees.
oven. Set the oven at 475 degrees. Sprinkle a the pizza in half lengthwise. Make 3 cuts 4. Serve the chicken with the celery sal-
large rimless baking sheet (about 15-by-13- crosswise to yield 8 squares. Lisa Zwirn ad. Caleb Barber
SALLY PASLEY VARGAS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

Rich Cakey Brownies bake-sale brownie, or the ones to bring to a rack into the lower middle position. Butter a 6. Stir in the flour mixture, scraping down
Makes 16 neighborhood pot luck. You'll be the most 9-inch square baking pan. the sides of the bowl until the batter is
popular person there. 2. Set a heatproof bowl large enough to hold smooth and thick.
Lots of butter, unsweetened chocolate, cocoa all the ingredients over hot, but not boiling, 7. Transfer the batter to the pan. Smooth the
powder, and not much flour in this brownie water. Add the unsweetened chocolate and top with the rubber spatula or an offset met-
Butter (for the pan)
batter produces rich cakey squares. The mix- butter to the bowl. Stir occasionally until al spatula. Tap the pan once hard on the
4 ounces unsweetened chocolate,
ture is made in a bowl by hand. You only they melt. Remove the bowl from the water, counter to settle any air pockets.
chopped
need a whisk and a bit of elbow grease. wipe the bottom dry, and set aside to cool to 8. Set the pan on the middle oven rack. Bake
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into
They're easy enough for a child to help tepid. for 40 to 45 minutes, or until the block of
thin slices
make, then serve with pride. To cut perfect 3. In another bowl, whisk the flour, cocoa brownies is just set and the edges just begin
1‚ cups flour
squares, chill the block of brownies after powder, baking powder, and salt to blend to pull away from the pan.
¼ cup unsweetened cocoa powder
they cool, then cut the large square into them. 9. Transfer the pan to a wire rack to cool for
¼ teaspoon baking powder
quarters to lift them from the pan. Cut each 4. Slowly whisk the eggs into the chocolate 1 hour. Refrigerate for several hours, or until
¼ teaspoon salt
quarter into four squares. A foolproof way to mixture. Whisk in the sugar 1 cup at a time. the brownies are cold. Cut the block into 4
4 eggs
lift the block from the pan is to line the pan Whisk in the vanilla. Scrape down the sides squares. Use an offset spatula to remove the
2 cups sugar
first with foil, then butter it; when the block of the bowl several times as you whisk. squares from the pan. Cut each one into 4
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
cools, lift it from the pan using the foil as a 5. Slowly whisk in the chocolate mixture un- squares to make 16 pieces.
SHERYL JULIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
sling. Then chill and cut. They're the perfect 1. Set the oven at 325 degrees. Slide an oven til thoroughly blended. Lisa Yockelson
G6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

PLUGGERS by Rick McKee

CRABGRASS by Tauhid Bondia
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

BODY TEMPERATURE BY DANIEL HRYNICK | EDITED BY ADRIAN JOHNSON
ACROSS 58 Like Waylon Smithers
1 Some Honda sedans in “The Simpsons”
8 Makes a decision 59 TV news figure
15 Last-ditch, as an literally hinted at by
effort 31-Across, 40-Across,
16 Past events 3-Down and
17 Like many company 12-Down?
cars 63 Athletic award
18 iOS alternative 64 “Yeah, I’ll pass”
19 Musical items 65 Burn soother
sometimes stored in 66 Neat, in slang
towers 67 Mud bath spot
20 NHL tiebreakers 68 Small spot for fishing
22 Worker with an
important Claus in DOWN
their contract? 1 Big stink
23 “Fo sho” 2 Live music shows
24 Member’s neckwear 3 Sudden loss of nerve
28 Beer flower 4 Emerald and
30 Ticked-off feeling redstone, in
31 Sustained period of Minecraft
luck 5 Vitamin label fig.
32 It might end with the 6 Say mean things about
collapse of an empire 7 Show the door
33 Use as a doormat 8 Pop brand named for
35 Like “Waiting for a California peak
Godot,” lengthwise 9 A, in Augsburg
37 7-Eleven and 10 Source of many ’60s
Speedway, trips
colloquially 11 To be, in Tours
39 Starbucks sizes 12 Asset during a crisis
40 Friendly quality 13 Sacred three-sided
42 Jazz vocalist Waters relic in The Legend of
45 It’s charged in a lab Zelda games 27 NSA whistleblower 41 “___ did you do 51 “That hits the
46 Lundgren of 14 Pink Floyd guitarist Snowden that?!” spot!”
“Universal Soldier” Barrett 29 Tender touches 42 And such: Abbr. 52 Salmon eggs
50 Norse god of thunder 21 “Truthfully ...” in texts 34 Word with “trip” or 43 Defrosted for cooking 55 Eye sore
51 Pitching duel? 23 Frisbee, for one “strip” 44 “God willing!” 57 Hip-hop subgenre
53 Not too colorful 24 Like a Sunday hymn 36 In first place 47 Pirate movie setting, 60 Facebook or
54 Tube top? 25 Hardly a people 38 Tiny bits perhaps Instagram, e.g.
55 Droop like an old sofa person 39 Group born from 48 Smoothed, as wood 61 Knock loudly
56 Realty unit 26 The “I” of IV 2010-’25, informally 49 “Sup” 62 ___-mo replay
W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e G7
Boston’s forecast SUDOKU
TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

4 2 1 3
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.

HIGH Periods of rain and a Nice with plenty of Nice with plenty of Mostly sunny and Nice with clouds and
8 5 2
HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
77-82 thunderstorm. Winds 71-76 sunshine; a nice end to 73-78 sunshine. Winds S 74-79 nice. Winds SSW 7-14 80-85 sunshine. Winds SSW
LOW WSW 7-14 mph. LOW August. Winds NNW LOW 6-12 mph. Clear at LOW mph. Partly cloudy at LOW 8-16 mph. Partly

7 4 1 6
61-66 Mainly clear tonight; 56-61 8-16 mph. Clear at 61-66 night. Winds SW 6-12 61-66 night with a couple 65-70 cloudy at night. Winds
breezy late. Winds WNW night. Winds NNW 6-12 mph. mph. of showers late. Winds SSW SSW 7-14 mph.
10-20 mph. 8-16 mph.

New England forecast Almanac

6 8
TODAY: Periods of rain, including heavy downpours and a
few rumbles of thunder. There will be localized flooding.
Yesterday’s high/low
Sunrise
72°/64°
6:07 a.m.
Allergies
Trees
Source: Asthma & Allergy Affiliates, Inc.
Weeds Grass Mold 4 7
N.A. Low Low N.A.
7 5
Sunset 7:22 p.m.
Partial clearing at night. Yesterday’s mold and spore rating.
Moonrise 7:34 p.m.
TOMORROW: High pressure will bring dry weath-
er and sunshine to much of New England with Mount Washington (5 p.m. yesterday) Eastern Massachusetts air quality
Weather Fog
9 4 3 1
GOOD MOD. UNHEALTHY HAZARDOUS
temperatures near the historical average. 28
EXTENDED: Friday will be a nice day with Visibility 1/16 of a mile 50 100 150 200 300
sunshine and light wind. Clouds and a few Wind south at 27 m.p.h. For more information on today’s conditions, call the
light showers will move into northern New
England Saturday.
High/low temperature
Snow depth at 5 p.m.
53/47
0.0”
state hotline at (800) 882-1497 or Massachusetts
Department of Environmental Protection web site
www.state.ma.us/DEP
6 2 5
24 Hr. Precipitation
Yesterday
Precip days in August
0.00”
16
(valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)
Month to date 5.63”
Norm. month to date 3.04”
Year to date 35.73”
Norm. year to date 27.85”
5 6 9 3
Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction.
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every
3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Puzzle difficulty lev-
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
Boston high 11:07 11:23 Gloucester 11:07 11:23 Hyannis Port --- 12:03
and Thursday, most difficult on Friday and Saturday. Tips and
Height 10.1 11.6 Marblehead 11:07 11:23 Chatham --- 12:01
computer program at www.sudoku.com.
Boston low 4:56 5:10 Lynn 11:10 11:25 Wellfleet 11:21 11:37
Forecasts and Height -0.7 -0.2 Scituate 11:14 11:31 Provincetown 11:13 11:31
graphics provided by Plymouth 11:20 11:40 Nantucket
AccuWeather, Inc.
©2023
High tides
Old Orchard ME 10:58 11:13 Cape Cod
Canal East 11:02 11:20
Harbor
Oak Bluffs 11:39
--- 12:07
---
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
Hampton
Beach NH 11:12 11:27 Cape Cod New Bedford 7:47 8:13 BY FRANK STEWART
Canal West 9:53 Newport RI 7:40 8:06
Plum Island 11:26 11:44 North dealer — N-S vulnerable
Ipswich 10:57 11:12 Falmouth 10:51 11:07

 Small craft advisory

North
New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning ♠ Q92
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp
♥ A753
Temperatures are Boston Harbor SW 6-12 kts. 1-2 ft. 79/63  Martha’s
East Cape Vineyard SW 10-20 kts. 2-4 ft. 77/62
♦ 2
today’s highs and
tonight’s lows. Cod Canal SW 6-12 kts. 1-3 ft. 77/62  Nantucket SW 10-20 kts. 3-5 ft. 79/65
♣ AJ743
 Buzzards Bay SW 10-20 kts. 2-4 ft. 76/62 Provincetown S 8-16 kts. 2-4 ft. 77/63 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. ♠ 74 ♠ AKJ3
 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 ♥ 10 8 4 2 ♥ J96
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow ♦ 973 ♦ K J 10 8 5
 Atlanta 80/67 R 87/68 Pc Los Angeles 90/68 S 86/66 Pc  Seattle 72/59 Sh 65/55 R  Jerusalem 88/68 S 89/70 S
Atlantic City 88/62 Pc 76/57 S  Miami 91/80 T 91/79 T  Washington 88/64 Pc 81/62 S London 68/51 Pc 63/57 Sh
♣ Q 10 9 8 ♣ 2
 Charlotte 79/67 R 82/59 R New Orleans 96/78 Pc 94/78 S Beijing 86/64 S 86/66 S Moscow 72/55 Pc 78/59 Pc
 Chicago 71/57 S 77/59 S New York City 84/64 T 75/62 S  Cancun 92/78 T 91/80 Pc Paris 70/52 R 69/61 C South
Dallas 99/74 S 98/76 S  Philadelphia 87/66 Pc 78/62 S Mexico City 78/57 Pc 72/56 Sh  Rome 78/61 Sh 81/63 S ♠ 10 8 6 5
 Denver 95/63 S 93/63 S Phoenix 112/89 S 105/81 T  Montreal 71/51 Sh 71/53 S  San Juan 93/79 Pc 93/78 T ♥ KQ
 Detroit 69/49 S 73/55 S Salt Lake City 88/60 S 93/71 S  Toronto 67/49 Sh 72/54 S  Stockholm 62/49 R 64/51 C
 Fort Myers 89/80 R 91/79 T  San Francisco 84/58 S 76/62 Pc Vancouver 70/58 C 66/56 Pc  Tokyo 90/80 Pc 90/78 Pc
♦ AQ64
♣ K65

North East South West

1♣ Dbl Redbl Pass
HOROSCOPE place, which will likely create ten- Tonight: Stay calm. Pass 1♦ 3 NT All Pass
sion between you and spouses, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Opening lead — ♦ 3
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) partners and close friends. This Warning: This is an accident-
Cy the Cynic believes in the happiness of pursuit; he
Aug. 30, 2023: Today you might feel pulled be- also might be related to the fact prone day for you, so pay atten-
dates three or more women every week. But Cy can’t handle
You are a leader who gets things tween the demands of home and that ex-spouses and partners are tion to everything you say and do.
done because you know how to family versus the demands of back on the scene. Stay mellow. Slow down and be aware of what
commitment; he says there is one way to have a successful
delegate. You are organized and your career or your public reputa- Tonight: Be cooperative. you’re doing. Think before you marriage, and if he learns what it is, he might remarry.
proficient. This year is the last tion. This is due to the energy of LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) speak. Act with discipline, and Cy’s least favorite holding is a doubleton K-Q; it reminds
year of a nine-year cycle for you, today’s Full Moon. You cannot ig- Hidden tension might affect your you will have no regrets. Tonight: him of marriage. Cy was today’s South in a penny game and
which means it’s time to give up nore the demands of home and job today. It also might affect your Be aware. shuddered when he beheld his heart holding.
anyone or anything that is hold- family, especially those of a par- health or something to do with a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Against 3NT, West led a diamond: deuce, king, ace. Cy
ing you back. Clear the decks! ent. Good luck. Tonight: Patience. pet. Basically, something is going Financial problems might come cashed the king of clubs, led to dummy’s jack, took the ace
CANCER (June 21-July 22) on behind the scenes, possibly re- to a head today due to the energy and conceded a club. He then had nine tricks — four clubs,
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Pay attention to everything you lated to the past, that is creating of the Full Moon. Very possibly, three hearts and two diamonds — but his communication
You might experience some genu- say and do, because this is an ac- some angst in your life. Take a this is about old issues related to was so tangled that he couldn’t take them. The defenders
ine stress at work today because cident-prone day for you. An acci- step back. Take a breath. You can inheritances, shared property, were careful, and Cy went down.
of the energy of the Full Moon dent doesn’t have to happen, but deal with this. Tonight: Patience. taxes or debt. This could be an op- “What I expected when I saw those hearts,” the Cynic
combined with Mercury retro- it might if you are emotionally SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) portunity to finish something. scowled.
grade. Do your best to be patient distracted, which is possible due Romance is in the toilet today. Use it! Tonight: Protect your as- Cy failed to manage his entries (my topic this week). At
with co-workers and customers. to the energy of today’s Full People are too emotional and pos- sets. Trick Two, he can play a low club from both hands. Cy loses
Likewise, be extra aware of every- Moon. Slow down and take it sibly jealous of old flames or past PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) at most three spades and a club, and he can run the clubs
thing related to your pet, as well easy. Tonight: Be mindful. situations. Don’t let your emo- Today the only Full Moon in your and get all nine of his winners.
as your health. Tonight: Lie low. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tions cloud judgment and reason. sign all year is taking place, which
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Financial squabbles or disagree- Be patient with kids and social could create increased tension DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ 10 8 6 5 ♥ K Q ♦ A Q 6 4
This is a stressful day for ro- ments about ownership as well as situations that might suddenly go when dealing with those closest ♣ K 6 5. You open one diamond, your partner responds one
mance. Parents also might find responsibilities might arise today. sideways. Tonight: Get organized. to you -- dear friends, partners heart, you bid one spade and he tries two clubs. You next
this to be a stressful day when This is a tricky day, because this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) and spouses. This might relate to bid 2NT, and partner rebids three hearts. What do you say?
dealing with their kids because of particular Full Moon is also lined Despite the demands of home and people from your past who are
the Full Moon energy. Everyone up with Mercury retrograde. Is- family, you can’t ignore the de- back on the scene. Possibly, this ANSWER: Partner’s three hearts is forcing. If he had a weak
will be more emotional than usu- sues from the past can’t be ig- mands of your career and your friction is related to heightened or invitational hand with long hearts, he would have rebid
al, which might lead to hissy fits nored. Tonight: Check your fi- public reputation today, especially emotions. Stay chill. Tonight: Be two hearts or three hearts at his second turn. Raise to four
and meltdowns. Patience and tol- nances. if you’re dealing with bosses and tolerant. hearts. Partner may hold 7 2, A J 10 8 6 4, 5, A Q J 3.
erance will save you. Tonight: Be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) authority figures from your past.
agreeable. Today the only Full Moon oppo- Cope as best you can. Be patient (c) 2023 by King Features Syndi-
site your sign all year is taking with everyone, including yourself. cate Inc.

ZIPPY “The Grim Weeper” by Bill Griffith ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

BIZARRO by Wayno & Piraro

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

Today’s Sudoku Solution

8 9 3 4 5 7 6 1 2
7 1 6 9 2 3 5 8 4
2 4 5 8 6 1 7 9 3
6 8 1 3 4 2 9 5 7
9 2 4 6 7 5 1 3 8
3 5 7 1 8 9 2 4 6
G8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e W E D N E S D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 , 2 0 2 3

TV CRITIC’S CORNER ASK AMY

BY MATTHEW GILBERT

Mom is rebuked for being a rescuer

Q. I have lived my life trying to help people. ing “lauded” for your actions? That’s your might have about your dietary needs.
I have “gone to the rescue” many times to ego’s role in keeping the cycle going. These days, it is becoming more com-
help people who were needy or suicidal or When one of your children lobs a little mon for hosts to ask guests in advance if
addicted and in need of therapy or treat- bomb like this over the fence, the challeng- they have any food-related allergies or sen-
ment. And it does make me happy when I ing and more mature reaction is to see it as sitivities.
think I have been able to help someone. an opportunity to hear them out. In the absence of this query, you should
Recently, one of my children told me And so you might respond: “Hmm, contact that meeting’s host in advance: “I
that since I derive happiness from helping that’s pretty shocking. I don’t see myself as can’t eat food containing gluten, and so I
others I am really selfish and that my ac- selfish, but it sounds like you’re trying to hope it will be OK with you if I bring along
tions are no more laudable than other peo- tell me about how my tendency to help oth- my own food to eat with the group.”
ple who pursue happiness through other er people affects you. Maybe you can rescue A gracious host might follow up by run-
selfish means. me from this uncertainty by expanding on ning their planned menu past you to make
The idea shocked me. What do you your thoughts.” sure there is food you can safely eat. You
think? could also offer to bring a brunch-friendly
SHOCKED MOM Q. My book club has brunch before each fruit salad to share.
A. “Selfish” is probably the most pejorative meeting, with each hostess providing all the If this is a group of the same people
word to describe your tendency to rescue food. I am gluten intolerant and wonder meeting regularly, your various members
people, but your child is obviously trying to what is the best way to ask if the host is should catch on. And, of course, when you
make a point. serving anything I can eat. host, you should survey members to make
You are behaving in a way that satisfies If I eat before the brunch, fellow mem- sure you are able to accommodate any food
your own needs, but on the selfish scale I’d bers ask why I’m not eating. If I mention be- restrictions they might have.
put your behavior way ahead of, say, some- ing gluten intolerant, sometimes the host-
one who ignores the desperate cries of oth- ess will ask why I didn’t tell her. If I eat only Q. I really like reading your column because
CBS/NBC/NBC/ABC VIA AP/FILE
ers. a little bit of what’s offered, I get the same some of the letters describing a writer’s
Clockwise from top: Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Those who need rescuing are no doubt question. problems refer to me and are similar to my
Kimmel, and Seth Meyers are teaming up with John Oliver grateful for your so-called selfishness, but a I have asked the hostess, in the past, own. I can apply the advice you offer them
(below) on a limited podcast called “Strike Force Five.” true “rescuer” derives her sense of self what the menu will include, but oftentimes to my own life.
through rescuing others. The point be- the hostess isn’t even aware of what gluten So, to all you readers out there in the
Late-night hosts’ podcast will ing that this identity might prevent you
from relating to people who don’t have
is. It’s always awkward.
While I don’t want anyone to go out of
world: You’re not the only one going
through some rough times. I can relate.
assist striking staff members Big Problems, and you might neglect some
people in your life (this child, for instance)
their way to provide food for me, I do like to
take part in the brunch, as this is a time to
BEEN THERE, AM THERE
A. I appreciate your take on the beauty and
The late shows are on strike break, but the late-night hosts are who would love to have your full attention catch up with everyone. utility of these Q&As, where people gener-
giving themselves something to do. On Wednesday, five of them — without having to be in crisis in order to get Any tips on how to communicate my ously share their vulnerabilities for the ben-
Jimmy Kimmel, Stephen Colbert, John Oliver, Jimmy Fallon, and it. food restriction? efit of others.
Seth Meyers — are premiering a limited podcast called “Strike Force Selfish? No. Self-serving? Perhaps. GLUTEN-FREE IN COLORADO
Five” that will last for at least 12 And do your many rescues require addi- A. First of all, your duty is to take care of Amy Dickinson can be reached at
episodes. tional positive attention? Do you enjoy be- yourself, regardless of the questions people [email protected].
All five hosts will participate
in every episode, and the money
earned will go to the staff mem-
bers of their shows — “Jimmy BIRD SIGHTINGS
Kimmel Live,” “The Late Show
With Stephen Colbert,” “The To- Recent sightings (through Aug. 22) as re- 81 American black ducks, 8 Northern pin- herons, and a peregrine falcon.
night Show Starring Jimmy ported to Mass Audubon. tails, 23 green-winged teal, 3 pied-billed Other sightings around the Cape includ-
Fallon,” “Last Week Tonight The state’s first ever lesser sand-plo- grebes, a common gallinule, an American ed a bufflehead in Falmouth, a little blue
With John Oliver,” and “Late ver continued at South Cape Beach in golden-plover, 250 black-bellied plovers, heron at South Cape Beach in Mashpee,
Night With Seth Meyers” — who Mashpee and the American avocet contin- 800 semipalmated plovers, 32 piping plo- a dickcissel and a hooded merganser in
ERIC LIEBOWITZ/HBO VIA AP/FILE are currently out of work. The ued at Woodneck Beach in Falmouth. vers, 3 whimbrel, 9 Hudsonian godwits, Barnstable, a black-headed gull at Forest
host of the hosts, the one who A swallow-tailed kite was photographed 200 ruddy turnstones, 150 red knots, Beach in Chatham, a seaside sparrow at
will lead the conversations, will be different in each episode. in Cotuit, marking the last of several sight- 400 sanderlings, 150 least sandpipers, Wellfleet Bay sanctuary, and a Blackbur-
The idea arose from the weekly Zoom conversations the hosts ings in that general area. 6 white-rumped sandpipers, 4,000 semipal- nian warbler at High Head in Truro.
have been having since the Writers Guild of America went on strike A royal tern and 2 seaside sparrows were mated sandpipers, 400 short-billed dow-
in early May. They meet to talk about strike and work-stoppage is- seen in Nauset Marsh in Eastham. itchers, 10 lesser black-backed gulls, If you have questions about these sightings,
sues, but, as Spotify puts it, the results were “hilarious and compel- Reports from multiple surveys of remote a black tern, 1,200 roseate terns, or want to report a sighting, call the
ling conversations.” Unlike the old days, when there always seemed parts of Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge 3,000 common terns, 2 Arctic terns, Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary at 508-
to be tensions among the late-night hosts, Kimmel, Fallon, Meyers, in Chatham included 3 blue-winged teal, 3,500 double-crested cormorants, 349-2615 or send email to cape.sightings
Oliver, and Colbert are clearly not at odds. 18 Nor thern shovelers, 33 gadwall, 210 snowy egrets, 5 yellow-crowned night- @massaudubon.org.

Wednesday August 30, 2023 Movies Sports News Specials

7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30 7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
2 WGBH History R. Steves NOVA "Arctic Ghost NOVA "Sunken Ship Once Upon a Time Amanpour and BASIC CABLE
PBS Ship" Rescue" in (N) (F) Company (N) A&E Court Court Court Court Court Court Arrest Arrest (:05) Court (:35) Court
4 WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Brother (N) Superfan Little Big So Help Me Todd News (N) (:35) Cam Cam Cam Cam Cam (N) Cam (N) (N) (N) Cam Cam
CBS Fortune Town (N) "Big Bang Theories" Colbert AMC (5:00) John Wick: C... +++ Tombstone ('93) Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn, Kurt Russell. +++ True Lies ('94)
5 WCVB News (N) Chronicle The The The The The Rookie "A Hole NewsCe- (:35) J. Animal Planet The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans
ABC Conners Conners Conners Conners in the World" nter 5 (N) Kimmel "Alone" "Winter's Edge" "On Thin Ice" "Dark Winter" "Fire and Ice"
6 WLNE ABC Hollywood Inside Ed. Conners Conners Conners Conners The Rookie ABC6Ne.. J.Kimmel BBC America Bones Bones Bones Bones Bones
7 WHDH Inside Ed. Extra (N) Family Family 7 News at 9PM (N) 7 News at 10PM (N) 7 News at (:35) BET Celebrity Family Celebrity Fam Joely Payne Payne Payne Ms. Pat Payne "El House of
(N) Feud Feud 11PM (N) Inside Ed. Feud Snoop Dogg Fisher, Tony Hawk (N) (N) (N) (N) Capitan" Payne
9 WMUR ABC Chronicle News (N) Conners Conners Conners Conners The Rookie News (N) J.Kimmel Bravo Housewives/OC (N) Housewives/OC (N) Housewives "Black Housewives/OC Housewives-Atlanta
10 NBC Boston Boston Holly- America's Got Night Night Chicago P.D. "The Boston (:35) J. Card Energy" (N) "Art Imitates Life"
News (N) wood (N) Talent (N) Court Court Real You" News (N) Fallon CMT Last Man Last Man Mom Mom Mom Mom Mom Mom Mom Mom
10 WJAR News (N) Extra (N) America's Got Night Night Chicago P.D. "The News (N) (:35) J. CNN OutFront (N) (Live) Cooper 360 (N) The Source With (N) CNN (N) (Live) CNN (N) (Live)
NBC (Live) Talent (N) Court Court Real You" (Live) Fallon
Comedy Central Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld South
11 WENH Travels- Windows NOVA "Arctic Ghost NOVA "Sunken Ship Once Upon a Time Amanpour and Park
PBS cope (N) Ship" Rescue" in (N) (F) Company (N)
CSPAN (3:30) Public Affairs Events Stephen Budiansky History (:55) Public Affairs Events
12 WPRI Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Brother (N) Superfan Little Big So Help Me Todd 12 News (:35) CSPAN2 (4:00) Public Affairs Events
CBS Fortune Town (N) "Big Bang Theories" at 11 (N) Colbert
Dest. America Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach
25 WFXT ET (N) TMZ (N) MasterChef "Fish Out of Water Mystery Boston 25 News at Boston (:35) Expedition Expedition Expedition X (N) Bigfoot (N) Ghost Adventures
Discovery
FOX Box; Kelsey's Stadium Food" (N) 10PM (N) News (N) News (N)
Discovery Life Skin Tight Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me
27 WUNI Eternamente Ignacio no puede más con Tierra de esperanza Minas de pasión (N) Noticias (:35)
(6:30) + The Ugly Truth ('09) ++ The Other Woman ('14) Cameron Diaz. E! News Sex-City
su realidad y busca hacerse daño. (N) (N) Univisión Noticiero E!
Encore Movie (:55) SAS: Red Notice ('21) Sam Heughan. Power IV Power IV Movie
36 WSBE Milk Rhode Santana Live at the US Festival Roy Orbison & Friends: A Black PBS NewsHour (N)
Food Grocery "Battle Grocery "Burger All-Star (N) Battle "That's Grocery "GGG Call-
PBS Street Island & White Night
America" Ballers" Bologna!" (N) Outs"
38 WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) Daytime Big Bang CBS News Boston Seinfeld Seinfeld
Jeopardy Now on TV38 (N) Fox News Ingraham (N) (Live) Jesse (N) (Live) Hannity (N) (Live) Gutfeld! (N) Fox News (N) (Live)
Freeform Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office The 700 Club
44 WGBX Test Antiques Death in Paradise Martin C "South- Our Miracle Years PBS NewsHour (N)
Slayer "Beer Bad" Buffy, Vampire Slay Buffy, Vampire Slay Sex Sells Sex Sells Hot Haus
PBS Kitchen West Pacific" FUSE
FX (5:30) Equalizer 2 ++ Venom ('18) Michelle Williams, Tom Hardy. ++ Venom ('18) Tom Hardy.
50 WWJE Dateline Dateline Dateline Dateline The Last 24
FXM (:10) ++ The Day After Tomorrow ('04) ++ The Day After Tomorrow ('04) Movie
56 WLVI Young Young Whose Whose Penn "Alyson Might 7 News at 10PM on Modern Mod Fam
CW Sheldon Sheldon Line Line Throw Up" CW56 (N) Family "Fears" Hallmark (6:00) October Kiss Two Tickets to Paradise ('22) Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls
64 WNAC Family Family MasterChef "Fish Out of Water Mystery 12 News on Fox Pr Seinfeld Seinfeld Hallmark M.&M. Curious Caterer: Dying for Chocolate Curious Caterer: Grilling Season ('23) Murder, She Wrote
FOX Feud Feud Box; Kelsey's Stadium Food" (N) (N) HGTV Bargain Block Bargain Block (N) Bargain Block (N) Hunters Hunters House House
"1950's Surprises" (SP) (N) (N) Hunters Hunters
68 WBPX Blue Bloods "For the Blue Bloods Blue Bloods "Guilt Blue Bloods Blue Bloods
ION Community" "Whistleblowers" by Association" "Personal Business" "Confessions" History American Pickers Pickers "Picking the Pickers "Waves and (:05) Pickers (:05) American
PREMIUM CABLE
"Junkyard Jewels" Godfather" Wheels" (N) "Hidden Harley" Pickers
Cinemax (5:30) ++ +++ Humpday ('09) Joshua (:35) +++ Don Jon ('13) (:05) +++ The Card HLN Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Killer Besties Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
Armageddon ('98) Leonard, Mark Duplass. Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Counter ('21) HSN Mine Finds (N) Mine Finds (N) Beauty Report (N) Beauty Report (N) KORRES Beauty (N)
Flix (6:25) ++ 54 ('98) +++ I.Q. ('94) Meg Ryan, (:40) ++ Jimmy Hollywood ('94) (:45) ID See No Evil "Seeing People "2002: The See No Evil "Night Murder Sl. "No 48 Hours on ID
Ryan Phillippe. Walter Matthau, Tim Robbins. Christian Slater, Victoria Abril, Joe Pesci. Street S... Red" Necktie Killer" (N) Caller" Checking Out" (N)
HBO (:05) Winning Time +++ The Bourne Ultimatum ('07) Julia Telemarketers "Part (:05) Hard Knocks IFC Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
The New World Stiles, Joan Allen, Matt Damon. 3" Lifetime Castle "The G.D.S." Castle Castle (:05) Castle (:05) Castle
HBO 2 (6:00) ++ Breathe Hard Knocks ++ Office Space ('99) Jennifer +++ The Conjuring ('13) LMN (6:00) Love by the 1... Mary J. Blige's Real Love ('23) (P) Mary J. Blige's Strength of a Woman (P)
('17) Aniston, Ron Livingston. Patrick Wilson, Vera Farmiga. MAGN Fixer Upper In With t. (N) (SP) Design (N) (P) Fixer Upper Fixer Upper
Showtime (6:30) Mercy ('23) ++ Machete Kills ('13) Michelle +++ Sabotage ('14) Sam Worthington, MSNBC ReidOut (N) (Live) All In (N) (Live) Wagner (N) (Live) Last Word (N) (Live) 11th Hour (N) (Live)
Leah Gibson. Rodriguez, Sofía Vergara, Danny Trejo. Olivia Williams, Arnold Schwarzenegger. Teen Mom: The Teen Mom: The (N) +++ Clueless ('95) Alicia Silverstone. Ridiculous Ridiculous
MTV
Showtime 2 ++ Last Holiday ('06) Gérard Depardieu, ++ The Whale ('22) Sadie Sink, Hong +++ Super 8 ('11) National To Catch "Strange To Catch a "Three A Smuggler "Gold To Catch a "Cocaine To Catch a "Khat
LL Cool J, Queen Latifah. Chau, Brendan Fraser. Kyle Chandler. Brew" the Hard Way" Diggers" (N) Bass Guitar" Corridor"
Geographic
Starz! (6:05) (:35) ++ The Brothers ++ Operation Fortune: Ruse de guerre (:55) Gringa ('23) NatGeoWild Secrets-Zoo Secrets-Zoo Secrets "Joey Ride" Secrets-Zoo Secrets-Zoo
Rapture-... Grimsby ('16) ('23) Aubrey Plaza, Jason Statham. (P) Steve Zahn.
NECN necn NOW (N) Dateline Dateline HUBToday OpenHou.. 1st Look Rescue
TMC (6:00) +++ Road to ++ In Too Deep ('99) LL Cool (:40) ++ Snipes ('01) Zoe Saldaña, Nelly, (:35) Mob On Balance (N) Cuomo (N) Dan Abrams (N) Banfield (N) Cuomo
NewsNation
Perdition ('02) J, Nia Long, Omar Epps. Sam Jones. Town
Ovation The Doctor Blake Mysteries The Doctor Blake Mysteries Blake "The Food of Love" Paradise
SPORTS Dr. Phil Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It
OWN
CBSSN Inside College NWSL Soccer PWBA Bowling Dateline: Secrets Unforgettable (N) Unforgettable Unforgettable Unforgettable
Oxygen
Football
Paramount Two Men Two Men ++++ Titanic ('97) Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Leonardo DiCaprio.
ESPN 2023 U.S. Open Tennis Second Round From the USTA Billie Jean King National SportsCenter (N) Wt. Loss (N) (Live) In the Kitchen (N) (Live) Wt. Loss (N) (Live) Beekman (N) (Live)
Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. (N) (Live) (Live) QVC
Science Catastrophes Catastrophes Catastrophes Catastrophes Catastrophes
ESPN2 2023 U.S. Open Tennis Second Round From the USTA Billie Jean King National NFL Live Marcus
Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. (N) (Live) Spears Sundance Law & Order Law & Order "Hot Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order
"Jeopardy" Pursuit" "Paranoia" "Humiliation" "Angel"
Fox Sports 1 Joel Klatt College Football Alabama at Texas Breaking College Football
USC at UCLA SyFy ++ Battleship ('12) Alexander Skarsgård, Taylor Kitsch. ++ Transformers: The Last Knight ('17)
Ryder Cup PGA TOUR PGA TOUR Golf's Greatest Rounds 2018 Ryder Cup - Le Golf National TBS Big Bang Big Bang All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite (N) (Live) Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon
Golf
(6:00) Hardwood Basketball Stories Popcast Hardwood Classics TCM (6:45) Sophia Loren +++ The Gold of Naples ('54) Totò, Sophia Loren. +++ Arabesque ('66)
NBA
NBC Sports Early Edition Best of Felger & Fantasy Football Boston Sports (N) Boston Sports TLC Bad Hair Day My 600-Lb "Geno and Nico's Journey" My 600-Lb. Life "Paul's Journey"
Mazz (Live) TNT Lucifer +++ Rogue One: A Star Wars Story ('16) Felicity Jones. Star Wars: Phantom...
NESN Extra (N) Red Sox MLB Baseball JimmyFu.. My Story My Story My Story Travel Paranormal Cam. Paranormal Cam. Paranormal Cam. Paranormal Cam. Paranormal Cam.
FAMILY TruTV Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers ++ Yes Man ('08) Jim Carrey.
Cartoon King/Hill King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers American American American American Rick TV Land Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King
Disney Big City Big City Hailey's Hailey's Marvel's Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug Raven's Raven's TV One CosbySh.. CosbySh.. ATL Homicide ATL Homicide ATL Homicide ATL Homicide
Greens Greens on It! on It! Moon Girl Home Home USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Law & Order:
(6:20) Whale Rider ++ The Great Gilly Hopkins (:40) A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood Flipper "True Believers" "Lessons Learned" "Comic Perversion" Special Victims Unit Special Victims Unit
Encore Family
Nickelodeon Dylan Slimetime SpongeB.. SpongeB.. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends VH-1 (6:30) +++ The Italian Job ('03) +++ Straight Outta Compton ('15) O'Shea Jackson Jr..
Nick Jr. Rubble Rubble Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Bubble Bubble Bubble Bubble WE NCIS NCIS "Vanished" NCIS "Lt. Jane Doe" NCIS NCIS

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