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Monday, June 17, 2024

For seaside village, patron’s death one more trial Israeli

military
By Kevin Cullen
gLObE stAFF

P
ORt cLYdE, Maine — the burnt-out shell of the port
clyde general store in this small, picturesque fishing vil-
lage was still smoldering last september when Linda

to open
bean vowed to rebuild.
bean, the granddaughter of the founder of the L.L.
bean empire, owned not only the general store and adjacent restau-
rant destroyed in the fire but several other businesses and proper-
ties in the village. the resolute vow from the hard-nosed business-

aid route
woman was a shot of hope for a community whose emotional and
economic center had been reduced to ashes overnight.
the historic general store was a landmark that lent the village
its widely recognized charm, and it was a community focal point,
where residents bought groceries, got their morning coffee, and
caught up with one another.
but bean’s promise to rebuild “as soon as possible” looks less im- Hard-line officials decry
minent than it did last fall. Epic storms in January, fed by rising
seas and increasingly violent weather, repeatedly flooded the penin- pledge to limit attacks in
sula of port clyde, forcing planners to confront the need to raise or
relocate the building. MIcHAEL g. sEAMAns FOR tHE bOstOn gLObE southern Gaza corridor
the outlook further clouded in March, when Linda bean died A portion of the dock that was once home to the Dip Net is all that remains
POrt clYDe, Page a10 of the popular restaurant in Port Clyde, Maine. By Leo Sands, Susannah George,
and Niha Masih
WAsHIngtOn pOst

the Israeli military on sunday announced it

had begun a daily 11-hour pause of operations
‘The sheep are . . . definitely a more sustainable way to manage the vegetation for us.’ along an aid corridor in southern gaza to safe-
guard deliveries of humanitarian relief — a move
kEItH HEvEnOR, of Nexamp Solar that some within the government denounced.
the limited “tactical pause” will begin at 8 a.m.
and end at 7 p.m. each day “until further notice
along the road that leads from the kerem shalom
crossing to the salah al-din Road and then north-
wards,” the Israel defense Forces said in a state-
ment sunday. the IdF later clarified that there is
“no cessation of fighting” elsewhere in southern
gaza, including Rafah.
national security Minister Itamar ben gvir de-
nounced the plan, saying on X that “whoever de-
cided on a ‘tactical truce’ . . . is an evil and a fool
who should not continue in his position.” Finance
Minister bezalel smotrich called the pause an-
nouncement “delusional” and “detached,” adding
that the “‘humanitarian aid’ that continues to
reach Hamas keeps it in power and may put the
achievements of the war down the drain.”
the two-step choreography of the messaging
became confusing when the government suggest-
MiDeast, Page a6

Democrats seek
beachheads
in state houses
Once the domain of GOP,
JOHn tLUMAckI/gLObE stAFF
legislatures in key capitals
The sheep have proved to be the ultimate of weed whackers around solar installations like this one in Fitchburg.
find seats are up for grabs

some thing ewe

By Sam Brodey
gLObE stAFF

WAsHIngtOn — For years, democrats in Wis-

consin found themselves hard-pressed to get can-

under the sun

didates to even contemplate a run for the state
Legislature.
Republicans had long dominated the capital in
Madison, thanks in large part to district maps
heavily skewed in the gOp’s favor. those maps
A novel use of sheep helps companies maintain their solar panels ushered in an era of disproportionately massive
majorities in the Legislature even as democrats
routinely won statewide elections.
By Ivy Scott suddenly awoke to find its mother far away. panels, solar company nexamp, is leasing the “Recruitment during gerrymandered maps was
gLObE stAFF “Is the lamb lost over there?” Elspeth Rob- land from the orchard owner for 25 years. tough,” said dianne Hesselbein, the democratic
FItcHbURg — Leaning on the back of ertson-dubois asked, in response to its faint not long after launching the site, the compa- minority leader of the Wisconsin senate. “people
their pickup truck, farmers Jesse and Elspeth bleating. before long, however, the lamb ny partnered with Finicky Farms, owned by knew going into it what they were up against, and
Robertson-dubois kept a keen eye on their found its footing and trotted beneath the the Robertson-dubois family. In exchange sometimes that felt a little demoralizing for some
flock of sheep. As the sun beat down, the ma- shade of the metallic panels until it was re- for keeping the grasses low, the farmers are of the candidates.”
jority of the flock huddled together, shelter- united with the flock. paid by the solar company and also get to use but in February, Republicans agreed to far
ing from the heat under a row of silver solar Once an abandoned apple orchard, this the land as a free grazing site for a flock of more competitive legislative district maps pro-
panels closest to their buckets of water. land was converted roughly three years ago 215 sheep, which they process and sell local- posed by governor tony Evers, a democrat, rather
but farther up the hill, almost out of sight into a solar farm, with hundreds of panels ly as lamb. than leave the issue to Wisconsin’s liberal-leaning
amid the long array of panels, a sleepy lamb spread across its 20 acres. the owner of the sHeeP, Page a7 state leGislature, Page a7

Feaster embodies Celtics’ winning attitude

By Jeneé Osterheldt
gLObE cOLUMnIst

Back to the garden On a slanted hill in carlisle, s.c. — the black walnut shells
cracking under her feet and staining her soles — Allison
Monday: Warmer, breezy. Feaster learned to play basketball on a makeshift hoop. per-
High 79-84, low 65-70. haps her first court was a metaphor, for the battle is often up-
hill. victory rarely comes easy.
Tuesday: The heat is on.
but we don’t give up. that little black
High 89-94, low 70-75. InvIsIOn/AssOcIAtEd pREss a Beautiful girl in rural south carolina used basket-
Sunrise: 5:07. Sunset: 8:24. Daniel Radcliffe (above) won a resistance ball as a way to score access to the best
Weather and comics, D4-5. Tony, his first major award. B6. education. she fell in love with the game
Obituaries, c10. and she won.
Gunfire injured seven people, As celtics vice president of team operations and organiza-
two critically, and sent hun- tional growth, she and the team are on the brink of bringing
vOL . 305, nO. 169
dreds fleeing a party in Meth- home an 18th banner. It would be one of many history-mak-
* uen. B1. ing moves.
suggested retail price Recently inducted into the south carolina Athletic Hall of gEORgE AnnAn JR.

$4.00 The Red Sox ran wild Sunday Fame, she wields a stellar basketball resume: as a forward for A Celtics Sisterhood, from left: Kash Cannon, Ashley Battle,
night, swiping a record nine Harvard University, she was the first athlete in any sport to be Taylor Kielpinski-Rogers, Candice Williams, and Allison Feaster
bases to blow out the Yankees, a three-time Ivy League player of the Year. Her record re- all hold leadership positions with the team.
9-3, and win two out of three mains one of the best. More than 25 years later, fans replay
games at Fenway Park. c1. the 1998 ncAA women’s tourney in their heads. she led no. looking to rebound
feaster, Page a10 clinching a title at home is rare for boston, tara sullivan writes. c1.

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a2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N D a Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

The Nation
Calif. fire may signal a hazardous summer Groups
Global warming look to
trends spurring
perilous conditions build
By Jill Cowan
NEw YOrK timEs
bridges
LOs aNgELEs — a wildfire
that quickly consumed more
Seek to unite US
than 12,000 acres of grass- amid divisions
lands and brush in a moun-
tainous area northwest of Los By Jonathan Weisman
angeles over the weekend sig- NEw YOrK timEs

naled the start of what experts camPBELLsviLLE, Ky. —

warn could be a dangerous, Bernard clay, a Black, middle-
prolonged fire season in the aged data analyst and poet from
west. Louisville, was leery when he
“this is a taste of what’s to was thrown together with shael-
come,” said Daniel swain, a cli- yn Bishop, a shy, white, young
mate scientist with the Univer- biologist who grew up on a fami-
sity of california, Los angeles. ly farm in rural green county,
the blaze, named the Post Kentucky, 15 minutes from the
fire, started saturday after- closest town.
noon near interstate 5 about But over a structured brain-
45 miles outside of Los ange- storming session in 2022, amid a
les, authorities said. it forced weekend retreat with the Ken-
the evacuation of about 1,200 tucky rural-Urban Exchange,
people from the hungry valley something clicked. clay, 47, had
campground, a popular state a side project chronicling Ken-
recreation area for off-road ve- tucky’s Black civil war veterans.
hicles. Officials also closed Bishop, 34, during quiet hours
nearby Pyramid Lake, a desti- alone studying the ecology of the
nation for weekend boaters. clay hill memorial Forest in tay-
as of sunday morning, the lor county, had pondered the old
Eric thaYEr/assOciatED PrEss
fire was about 2 percent con- stones that almost certainly
tained, according to calFire, Firefighters worked against the advancing Post Fire on Sunday in Gorman, Calif. It is the area’s first major fire of the year. marked the burial grounds of
california’s firefighting agency. the once-enslaved, a forgotten
this is the second-largest expected to continue through the Post fire alone seems global warming trends, just how much fuel there is,” memorial to a hidden past.
wildfire so far this year, after sunday and into monday, has- unlikely to shatter records or however, are exacerbating the swain said. an effort was born — the En-
the corral fire, which burned kett said that fire officials cause widespread damage, effects of these swings, he said. state and federal officials slaved People of clay hill, or EP-
about 14,000 acres in the Bay hoped to be able to make sig- swain said. But the speed of its swain said that late spring have stepped up efforts to pre- Och, Legacy Project — to offi-
area this month. the Post fire nificant progress containing spread and the fact that it is has been hot in the west — vent wildfires, particularly cially recognize the burial
burned about 10,000 acres the blaze in coming days. still only mid-June illustrate temperatures in Las vegas with the use of prescribed ground. and a connection was
within 12 hours after it ignit- “Our goal is hopefully to be why — even after two rainy broke records this month — burning, a practice of purpose- made across the gulfs of race,
ed, a rapid spread fueled by done within the week,” he said. winters — californians should and the sweltering air is ex- ly starting fires — when condi- age, and geography.
hot, dry, and windy conditions, two buildings — a camp- be on high alert as the summer pected to continue. tions make them easy to con- the nation’s poisonous divi-
said Kenichi haskett, a spokes- ground kiosk and another rec- unfolds, he added. that heat sucks moisture tain — to reduce the amount of sions, exacerbated by politicians,
person for the Los angeles reational building — were climate change is driving out of the grasses and brush fuel on the ground. cable news, and social media,
county Fire Department. damaged, haskett said, but no wider swings between precipi- that have grown over the last But swain emphasized that, and collectively known as the
winds gusting up to 50 miles homes had been burned so far. tation extremes. in california, two years, turning them into a regardless of any prevention outrage industrial complex, have
per hour over ridge tops made still, he said, officials were whiplash between drought and thick carpet of tinder. the hot- efforts, climate change is mak- been much lamented. Less no-
firefighting efforts especially encouraging residents of the deluge has been particularly ter and drier it is, the more ing everything more unpre- ticed is the counterweight, a con-
difficult. when firefighters area surrounding castaic Lake, intense in the last few years. quickly vegetation becomes fu- dictable — and more danger- stellation of nonprofits and other
dump water from planes, for another popular weekend des- “there’s this cycle between el for fires. ous. organizations such as the Ken-
example, “it just sprays every- tination, to prepare to leave, if wetter and drier conditions,” “Even though dryness levels “the more adverse the con- tucky rural-Urban Exchange, or
where,” haskett said. winds continued to push the swain said. “ we’re used to are not record-breaking at this ditions, the more likely it is rUX, devoted to bridging divides
while strong winds were fire farther south. that.” point, what is anomalous is you get unlucky,” he said. — urban and rural, Black and
white, LgBtQ+ and straight, left
and right. call it the kumbaya in-
dustrial complex.
Daily Briefing the problem: the starkest di-
vide — trump-branded conser-
vatism versus the rising political
4 Fla. officers left — may be the one where no
one is interested in reconcilia-
indicted in HONK IF YOU tion.
LOVE SUMMER —
shootout deaths a goose took a
“we have to be focused on
what we call the exhausted ma-
stroll on the jority — that’s 65 percent of
FOrt LaUDErDaLE, boardwalk and americans,” said stephen B.
Fla. — Four Florida police heintz, cEO of the rockefeller
enjoyed the sandy
officers have been indicted Brothers Fund, a major financial
views at the
for manslaughter in connec- backer of the proliferating
tion with a 2019 shootout gansevoort groups trying to promote com-
on a busy rush-hour street Peninsula in mon ground. “it’s just not an ef-
that left a hijacked UPs driv- manhattan on ficient use of time to convince
er and a passerby dead. sunday. the true ideologues to compromise.”
a grand jury indicted artificial beach, On monday, with the backing
miami-Dade county officer of rockefeller Brothers, the mac-
which opened to
rodolfo mirabal, 39, with arthur Foundation, the Emer-
the public last
two counts of manslaughter son collective, and others, a new
with a firearm for the Dec. year, is the first group, trust for civic Life, will
5, 2019, deaths of 27-year- beachfront in the award its first $8 million to 20
old UPs driver Frank Or- charLY triBaLLEaU/aFP via gEttY imagEs borough. civic groups judged the most
donez and richard cutshaw, promising in their efforts to re-
a 70-year-old union negotia- build community and reinforce
tor who was driving nearby, democratic values. another $2
Broward county prosecu-
tors announced saturday
Police ID Michigan mass shooter Mo. man drives onto airport runway million will come later in the
year to meet the trust’s pledge of
night. rOchEstEr hiLLs, mental health challenges, but st. LOUis — a missouri fore officers approached with $10 million a year for communi-
Officers Jose mateo, 32, mich. — authorities on sun- no one that we know of was man has been charged with guns drawn. he exited the ty-level democracy efforts. in
richard santiesteban, 33, day identified the man who notified,” Bouchard said dur- driving a stolen truck onto a truck and asked officers what this case, “democracy” is with a
and Leslie Lee, 57, were in- opened fire at a splash pad in ing a news conference. runway behind a plane that was going on before jumping small “d” — emphasizing efforts
dicted for manslaughter suburban Detroit before tak- the splash pad shooting had just landed at st. Louis’ back in and speeding away. to shore up the values needed to
with a firearm in connection ing his own life, but his mo- was one of at least four mass airport while fleeing police be- the man nearly struck an promote democratic pluralism,
with Ordonez’s death. they tives remained unknown as in- shootings that took place fore eventually crashing into officer before driving onto a without explicit mentions of re-
are not charged with cut- vestigators worked to deter- around the country saturday an officer’s car. runway behind a plane that publicans or Democrats.
shaw’s death. mine if he left behind any hint night and early sunday morn- the thursday incident was had just landed. the first trust grants, select-
None of the officers are of his plans. ing. six people were shot in a detailed in court documents then officers used their ve- ed from more than 60 organiza-
charged with the deaths of Oakland county sheriff’s residential neighborhood in that were filed Friday, accord- hicles to redirect the truck, tions, will be announced in Boul-
the hijackers, 41-year-old spokesperson stephen huber Lathrup village, another De- ing to the st. Louis Post-Dis- and it spun out. But the man d e r, co l o ., a t a D e m o c r a c y
cousins Lamar alexander said the shooter was 42-year- troit suburb. seven people patch. kept going until he crashed in- Funders strategy summit on
and ronnie Jerome hill. old michael william Nash of were shot at a party in meth- Prosecutors say the man to a police car head on. combating authoritarianism,
mateo and mirabal are shelby township. sheriff mike uen, and eight people were took a utility truck that was But the man still didn’t more evidence that bridge-build-
still employed by miami- Bouchard said saturday eve- shot during a Juneteenth cele- unlocked and running and take his foot off the gas pedal ing has become the hot new con-
Dade police. Lee retired ning that the gunman had no bration in round rock, texas. drove onto the airport through until an officer pointed a rifle cept in a country looking for
three years ago and santies- criminal history. two people were killed in that a closed security gate. at him and ordered him out of hope.
teban was fired, the miami “it’s our understanding shooting. he went on to block a the truck. in minnesota, a fledgling ru-
herald reported. that he was undergoing some assOciatED PrEss plane from using a taxiway be- assOciatED PrEss ral-Urban Exchange modeled on
Under Florida law, man- Kentucky’s is taking root. Braver
slaughter is an unlawful kill- angels, a national organization,
ing committed while dem-
onstrating “culpable negli-
28 riders stuck upside down on amusement park ride explicitly seeks to foster dialogue
and respect across the political
gence,” which is defined as happy screams turned to est point about 2:55 p.m., the medics, the park said. divide. the Lyceum movement,
an act that shows a “a wan- terrified screams within min- park said in a statement. First the incident’s cause was un- hearkening back to early 19th-
ton or reckless disregard for utes of an Oregon amusement responders arrived about 15 clear saturday. Park managers century efforts to forge commu-
human life.” park ride malfunctioning Fri- minutes later, Portland Fire & said they were in contact with nities in a new nation, is conven-
the officers face a maxi- day, leaving more than two doz- rescue said, and worked with the ride’s manufacturer and ing meetings and lectures in
mum sentence of 30 years if en people hanging upside down park staff members to lower the would work with state inspec- towns large and small in iowa,
convicted, but as first-time — 50 feet in the air — for al- 28 riders to the ground as on- tors to identify the problem. michigan, and minnesota, try-
offenders that would be un- most 30 minutes. lookers clapped. the incident Friday was the ing to stand in for local institu-
OrEgON amUsEmENt
likely. the atmosFEar ride, de- One rider with a preexisting ride’s first safety issue since tions like churches, newspapers,
the four were released scribed as a “showstopping ex- medical condition was taken to opening in 2021, Oaks Park First responders were able and service societies that have
without bail. treme attraction,” at Oaks Park a hospital as a precaution, said. to rescue the passengers atrophied, replaced by a nation-
assOciatED PrEss in Portland stopped at its high- while others were released by washiNgtON POst within a half hour. al tribalism.
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m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The Nation A3

The antiabortion movement targets citizen initiatives

cHicAGO — reeling from a them, Oklahoma’s direct line to ophobic.
string of defeats, antiabortion federal funds. Trump has long put family
groups and their republican al- On Tuesday, he will face the members and their relatives in
lies in state gov- stiffest threat to his career yet: a key roles in his campaigns and
POLITICAL ernments are the white House. Boulos, whose
primary challenge from a self-
NOTEBOOK using an array funded conservative, Paul Bond- son michael married Tiffany
of strategies to ar, who is running on an anti- Trump two years ago, is the latest
counter proposed ballot initia- spending platform. with more relative to rise in Trump’s politi-
tives intended to protect repro- than $8 million poured into the cal orbit as he uses connections
ductive rights or prevent voters race, it has become one of the in an effort to build support for
from having a say in the fall elec- most expensive House primaries the presumptive republican
tions. this year. nominee’s 2024 campaign.
The tactics include attempts cole’s gavel once would have some Trump allies think they
to get signatures removed from afforded him a political advan- can capitalize on dissension
initiative petitions, legislative tage. The leaders of the appropri- within Biden’s Democratic base
pushes for competing ballot ations panels are able to leverage over his support for the israeli of-
measures that could confuse vot- power and curry favor at home fensive in Gaza, where more
ers, and monthslong delays by steering federal dollars to than 37,000 people have died
caused by lawsuits over ballot build up local infrastructure. since Hamas’s Oct. 7 attack, ac-
initiative language. But in today’s republican cording to health officials in Ga-
Abortion rights advocates say Party, where the right flank is as- za. Biden faced a significant pro-
many of the strategies build off cendant and spending has be- test vote during the michigan
ones tested last year in Ohio, come a dirty word, being an in- primary February in areas with
where voters eventually passed a stitutionalist adept at wielding high numbers of Arab Ameri-
constitutional amendment af- influence to bring home federal cans, who are an important
Eric LEE/NEw YOrk TimEs
firming reproductive rights. money is increasingly seen as a Democratic bloc.
The strategies are being used Antiabortion protesters outside the Supreme Court in Washington on Friday. Activists are political liability. “Obviously the No. 1 point
in one form or another in at least attempting to counter proposed ballot initiatives intended to protect reproductive rights. cole is widely expected to that is of high priority within the
seven states where initiatives prevail, but the challenge reflects Arab American community is the
aimed at codifying abortion and to withdraw their signatures on campaign escalated this month ment on the ballot. the shifts within the GOP that current war in the middle East,”
reproductive rights are proposed citizen-led petitions. This after a conservative advocacy Once the legal battles were have helped to make the party Boulos said in an interview. “And
for the November ballot. The launched a comprehensive effort group published names of paid settled, abortion opponents ungovernable. mainstream law- the question is, who can bring
fights over planned statewide by antiabortion groups to invali- canvassers for an abortion rights launched a “decline to sign” cam- makers and veteran legislators peace and who is bringing war?
ballot initiatives are the latest date a proposed abortion rights ballot measure effort. Arkansans paign aimed at thwarting the are increasingly marginalized by And they know the answer to
sign of the deep divisions created ballot measure by encouraging for Limited Government, the abortion-rights campaigns’ sig- ideologically driven right-wing that.”
by the Us supreme court’s deci- endorsers to withdraw signa- group behind the ballot measure nature-collecting efforts. At one figures who have little interest in AssOciATED PrEss
sion two years ago to end a con- tures. effort, denounced the move as an point, voters were sent texts operating within the political es-
stitutional right to abortion. The south Dakota secretary intimidation tactic. falsely accusing petitioners of tablishment.
This past week, the court is- of state in may labeled as a in missouri, republicans and trying to steal personal data. NEw YOrk TimEs BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA
sued a ruling in another major “scam” hundreds of phone calls antiabortion groups have op- AssOciATED PrEss 1 Exchange Place, Suite 201
abortion case, unanimously up- from an antiabortion group the posed efforts to restore abortion New Trump family member Boston, MA 02109-2132
holding access to a drug used in office accused of “impersonat- rights through a constitutional House GOP’s spending chief targets Arab-American votes The Boston Globe (USPS061-420)
the majority of Us abortions, al- ing” government officials. amendment at every step in the faces primary from the right LANsiNG, mich. — One of is published Monday–Saturday.
though fights over mifepristone “it appears that the calls are process. wAsHiNGTON — when Donald Trump’s emissaries to Ar- Periodicals postage-paid at Boston, MA.
remain active in many states. trying to pressure voters into republican Attorney General representative Tom cole became ab Americans is a Lebanese-born Postmaster, send address changes to:
The stakes for the proposed asking that their name be re- Andrew Bailey stonewalled the chair of the Appropriations com- businessman who moved to Tex-
ballot initiatives are high for moved from the Abortion rights abortion-rights campaign for mittee in April, it marked the as as a teenager, and speaks Ara- Mail Subscription Department
both sides. petitions,” the office said in a months last year. Then the secre- first time an Oklahoman had as- bic, English, and French. And he 300 Constitution Dr.
where republicans control statement. tary of state, republican Jay Ash- cended to one of congress’ most recently joined the Trump family Taunton, MA 02783
the legislature and enact strict Adam weiland, cofounder of croft, tried to describe the pro- powerful perches. when his son married the former YEARLY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
abortion limits, a statewide citi- Dakotans for Health, the organi- posal to voters as allowing “dan- For 15 years on the panel, president’s younger daughter. FOR NEW ENGLAND
zens initiative is often the only zation behind the proposed mea- gerous and unregulated cole, a republican, quietly massad Boulos has taken on
Seven days .....................$1,612.00
avenue for protecting access to sure, said this is part of “an or- abortions until live birth.” A state climbed its ranks with the gavel the challenge of trying to con-
chestrated, organized effort in mind, crafting and negotiating vince a politically influential
Daily (6 Days).................$1,060.80
abortion and other reproductive appeals court last year ruled that
rights. Voters have either en- across states.” Ashcroft’s wording was political- bipartisan spending bills. All the community angry at President Sunday only.......................$520.00
shrined abortion rights or turned “The people want to vote on ly partisan and tossed it. while, he tucked in projects for Biden that Trump is a better op- For all other mail subscription rates and
back attempts to restrict it in all this issue, and they don’t want But Ashcroft’s actions and the his state — its universities, hospi- tion. But many Arab Americans information, call 1-888-MYGLOBE or visit
seven states where the question that to happen,” he said of anti- legal battle cost the abortion- tals, and airports — to the tune of also note Trump has positioned www.bostonglobe.com/subscribe
has been on the ballot since abortion groups. “They’re using rights campaign several months, billions of dollars. himself as more pro-israel than
2022. everything they can to prevent a blocking its supporters from col- But now just two months into Biden and has made a series of Free newspaper reading service for
in south Dakota, lawmakers vote on this issue.” lecting thousands of voter signa- his role, his carefully laid plans comments and policy announce- the visually impaired: Contact
passed a bill allowing residents An Arkansas “Decline to sign” tures needed to put the amend- could be upended, and with ments that critics blast as islam- Perkins Braille &Talking Book Library at
800-852-3133 or www.perkinslibrary.org

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The World
Daily Briefing

Fight for control

of banks roils
Yemen’s economy
saNaa, Yemen — Yemen’s
houthi rebels and its interna-
tionally recognized government
are locked in a fight for control
of the country’s banks that ex-
perts warn is threatening to fur-
ther wreck an economy already
crippled by nearly a decade of
war.
the rivalry over the banks is
throwing Yemen’s financial sys-
tem into deeper turmoil. al-
ready, the houthis who control
the north and center of the
country and the government
running the south use different
currency notes with different ex-
change rates. they also run rival
central banks.
the escalating money divide
is eroding the value of Yemen’s
currency, the riyal, which had
driven up prices for clothing and
meat before the Eid al-adha hol-
iday started on sunday.
Yemenis in houthi-con-
rafiq maqbOOL/assOciatED PrEss
trolled areas have been unable
DEVOTION IN MECCA — a muslim pilgrim tried to carry his mother after casting stones at pillars on sunday as part of a symbolic to pull their money out of their
stoning of the devil, the last rite of the annual hajj, in mina, near the holy city of mecca, saudi arabia. the ritual marks the final days savings accounts, reportedly be-
cause the houthi-run central
of the hajj, or islamic pilgrimage, and the start of the Eid al-adha celebrations for muslims around the world.
bank has stopped providing li-
quidity to commercial and gov-
ernment banks.
Yemen has been torn by civil

At summit, a push for talks to end Ukraine war war since the houthi rebels took
over sanaa in 2015.
assOciatED PrEss

More than 80 ering: when, and how, should for building global momentum how and when can russia be

nations join call

Ukraine and russia seek to ne-
gotiate peace?
behind Zelensky’s vision for
ending the conflict, which also
included in the process?” said
viola amherd, the swiss presi-
Russian forces
for diplomacy
with the two countries includes reparations and justice dent. “the discussions over the quell mutiny at
locked in their third year of all- for russian war crimes. past two days have shown that
out war and with no clear path “ the ongoing war of the there are different points of detention facility
By Anton Troianovski to military victory for either, russian federation against view.”
NEw YOrk timEs some world leaders are calling Ukraine continues to cause swiss officials said the way russian special forces have
ObbUrgEN, switzerland — for negotiations and compro- large-scale human suffering forward could be to build en- quashed a short-lived mutiny at
scores of countries at a two-day mise between the warring sides. and destruction and to create gagement with russia on the a provincial detention center on
summit in switzerland joined india, saudi arabia, south afri- risks and crises with global re- specific priorities discussed at sunday, killing detainees, some
Ukraine on sunday in calling ca, turkey, and others repeated percussions,” according to the the summit, including ensuring charged with terrorism, who
for “dialogue between all par- that message at the summit. conference’s joint statement, safe shipping in the black sea had broken out of their cells ear-
ties” to end the war with russia. but Zelensky has long ar- which switzerland said was en- and the release of prisoners of lier in the day, according to rus-
afP via gEttY imagEs
but Ukraine’s president, volod- gued that a lasting peace in dorsed by more than 80 coun- war. sian state media.
y my r Z e l e n s ky, s a i d h e r e - Ukraine can be achieved only tries. Ukraine’s president, Ukraine’s main ally, the six detainees who awaited
mained steadfast in opposing with russia’s full withdrawal. but india, mexico, saudi Volodymyr Zelensky, at the United states, was represented court appearances at a pretrial
any negotiations that could re- he told reporters sunday that arabia, south africa, and the summit in Switzerland, said at the summit by vice President detention center in the southern
quire his country to cede terri- once the international commu- United arab Emirates were his country would not agree kamala harris, who left satur- city of rostov-on-Don had man-
tory. nity formulated a peace plan, among the handful of countries to cede territory to Russia. day evening after the first day. aged to take control of the facili-
the summit over the week- building on the conclusions of that declined to sign. a senior On sunday, President biden’s ty, state media reported. armed
end drew dignitaries from the summit , “then this ap- indian diplomat, Pavan kapoor, way to the negotiating table,” national security adviser, Jake with knives, the suspects report-
about 90 countries to a swiss proved plan will be passed to said his country did not endorse sydney mufamadi, the national sullivan, told the delegates that edly took two guards hostage.
alpine resort; russia was not representatives of the russian the statement because “only security adviser to south afri- the summit had set the stage for a video posted on rostov’s
invited and, because of that, federation.” those options acceptable to ca’s president, said in a state- future negotiations, without local news channels appeared to
china and brazil declined to “and then,” he added, “we’ll both parties can lead to abiding ment. elaborating on when or how show a man identified as one of
participate. at the end of the see if they are ready to end the peace.” Ukraine’s western allies they might happen. the detainees brandishing a
meeting, most of the delega- war.” south africa criticized the have said little about possible such talks, he said, would knife and demanding a car to
tions signed on to a statement asked about prospects for summit for including israel and peace talks with russia. Ursula build on the gathered nations’ leave the detention center. a de-
of shared principles including talks, he said, “russia can start called for a greater push for ne- von der Leyen, the president of endorsement of “the notion of tainee is seen in the video hold-
promoting prisoner exchanges negotiations with us tomorrow gotiations between russia and the European Union’s executive sovereignty and territorial in- ing a black flag associated with
and nuclear safety. without waiting for anything if Ukraine. (south africa has ac- branch, said russia could be- tegrity” outlined in the United the islamic state group.
they also said that “further it leaves our legitimate territo- cused israel of genocide in the come “part of efforts to bring Nations charter. security agents had sur-
engagement of the representa- ries.” international court of Justice, a the path to peace to its destina- “that has created a platform rounded the detention center by
tives of all parties” was neces- for Ukraine, which asked move that israel has called “de- tion” only if it said it was com- upon which Ukraine can stand, sunday morning. soon after,
sary to proceed, a vague formu- switzerland to be the host of the spicable.”) mitted to United Nations prin- going forward, to negotiate russian state media published a
lation underscoring the lack of summit and worked to bring as “Our actions should not ciples including territorial in- from a position of confidence to statement from the country’s
common ground on the biggest many world leaders as possible foreclose the possibility of rus- tegrity. secure its sovereignty and terri- prison service saying that agents
question hanging over the gath- to it, the event was important sia and Ukraine finding their “One key question remains: torial integrity,” sullivan said. had stormed the facility, “liqui-
dated” the mutinied detainees,
and freed the hostages

For Chechen units helping Russia, varying loyalties NEw YOrk timEs

Troops enlist for intended in part to absorb fight-

American among
dent vladimir Putin of russia

money or to flee ers from outside the russian ar- by pouring resources into this victims of heat
my. wagner veterans were often military training center. the
wave on Greece
troubled lives recruited from prison, includ-
ing a lean man with a gold front
regimen consists of live fire ex-
ercises with artillery, some min-
tooth, identified only by his mil- ing and demining instruction, athENs — heat waves that
By Neil MacFarquhar itary call sign, “Jedi,” because of and first aid. have swept across greece this
NEw YOrk timEs the potential for retribution. the various akhmat battal- month continued to exact a
a military transport plane “go for your fatherland? ions were named, like so much deadly toll over the weekend,
roared onto the tarmac at the what kind of fatherland? it in chechnya, after kadyrov’s fa- with authorities on sunday re-
main airfield in grozny, the cap- kept me in prison all my life,” ther, akhmat kadyrov, who porting the death of an ameri-
ital of the chechen republic in said Jedi, 39, a construction la- switched sides to join moscow can on a greek island. at least
southeastern russia, and a borer who was convicted of rob- in the separatist struggle and five tourists remain missing
group of 120 volunteer fighters bery and fraud. in and out of jail was then assassinated in 2004. across greece.
heading for Ukraine clambered since 14, he had six months left russia has recruited troops authorities said that the
aboard. on a six-year sentence when he for its war effort wherever it body of a 55-year-old from flo-
Dressed in camouflage, the signed up. could find them, seeking to ral Park, N.Y., who had been
newly minted troops had just “the volunteers go for the minimize the need for a draft. missing on the small island of
NaNNa hEitmaNN/thE NEw YOrk timEs
completed at least 10 days of money,” he said. “i have yet to in 2022, it lifted an almost blan- mathraki since tuesday, was
training in gudermes, near meet anyone here for the ideolo- Volunteers signed four-month military contracts with the ket ban on chechens serving in found on a beach sunday.
grozny, at the special forces gy.” he also wanted a clean Akhmat forces in Gudermes in the Chechen Republic. the russian military, fallout that followed the discovery
University, which accepts men slate, he said. from the separatist movement. of a man’s body on the island of
from across russia for general fat signing bonuses plus dreds of years of enmity with claimed an instrumental role in Of the group being dis- samos the day before. a Dutch
military instruction. payments of about $2,000 per russia, chechens were deploy- some key battles, including the patched to Ukraine in the fall hiker has been missing there for
some of the trainees lacked month, at least double the aver- ing to Ukraine to fight mos- siege of mariupol early in the from the tarmac in grozny, a week, but the body had not yet
any combat experience. Others age wage in russia, have cow’s war. war. many were in their 30s and 40s, been identified.
were veterans returning to spurred recruitment. the separatist movement of but kadyrov has faced accu- and fewer than 10 were chech- searches were also underway
Ukraine for their second or the training near grozny the 1990s culminated in two sations that he has refrained ens. Despite Jedi’s claims, mon- for the five other tourists who
third tour — including former highlights the evolution of eth- brutal wars against moscow from sending his fighters full- ey is not the sole motivation. have gone missing across greece
mercenaries from the wagner nic loyalties that is manifest in that lasted intermittently for bore into the fight, with chech- some fled troubled domestic amid searing temperatures this
militia, disbanded in 2023 after this war. some of those now more than a decade. the city of ens dying in fewer numbers lives. Others wanted to escape month.
a short-lived mutiny against the training there were last in grozny was flattened, and tens than soldiers from other minor- daily drudgery. some, of course, “the problem of missing hik-
kremlin. chechnya as conscripts for the of thousands of chechens died. ity areas. sparing his fighters profess to be fighting out of pa- ers is not new — we have it every
some wagner fighters, chaf- russian army, fighting against ramzan kadyrov, the au- keeps intact his private militia, triotism. the contract with the year,” said constantina Dimogli-
ing at the idea of working for chechens who were part of the thoritarian leader of chechnya, the core of the security forces akhmat battalion lasts only four dou, a police spokesperson. “but
the russian Defense ministry, separatist movement. has taken an aggressive stance that ensure his rule in chech- months, a big incentive when this year, it seems more people
instead transferred whole units the participation of some toward Ukraine since russia in- nya. compared with the open-ended became disoriented during the
to the chechen-trained forces, chechens represents another vaded the country in february instead, kadyrov has tried to deployments for regular sol- heat wave.”
known as akhmat battalions, inversion of history: after hun- 2022. chechen forces have underscore his loyalty to Presi- diers. NEw YOrk timEs
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M o n d A y, J u n e 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A5

36TH ANNUAL
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a6 The World T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N D a Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

Israeli military pledges to halt fighting in corridor

uMIDEAST
Continued from Page A1
‘This is not what a
ed that Israeli Prime minister famine response
Benjamin Netanyahu only
learned of the military’s plan
looks like. We need
from news reports and signaled real commitments
his initial disapproval.
But analysts said it was likely
for a permanent
that the prime minister was cease-fire.’
aware of the plan and that each
announcement was tailored to BUShRa KhalIDI, of Oxfam
different audiences.
the announcements came as
muslim families in gaza, amid we’ve had incidents where there
rubble and ruin on Sunday, is kinetic activity quite close to
marked the beginning of a som- our convoy, as close as 100 me-
ber Eid al-adha holiday, which ters, which is frightening,” he
signals the end of the hajj pil- said in an interview. “We wel-
grimage to mecca. come this [tactical pause] and
It was not immediately clear hope that it will allow us to move
what effect the pause would freely back and forth” from the
have on the volume of aid enter- border crossing, he said.
ing gaza. to coincide with the For more than a month, aid
pause, Israel said Sunday that organizations have struggled to
more than 1,000 aid trucks in- get food, fuel, and other supplies
spected by the Israeli authorities into gaza after Israel’s military
had crossed into gaza from Ker- operation in Rafah shut the ter-
em Shalom and were waiting to ritory’s main border crossing
be unloaded. Distributing that with Egypt.
aid, Israeli officials said, would Since then, some aid trucks
be contingent on relief agencies. have been allowed to enter
a spokesperson for the UN through the smaller Kerem Sha-
h u m a n i t a r i a n o ff i c e , Je n s lom crossing, and other cross-
BaShaR talEB/aFP vIa gEttY ImagES
laerke, said that he welcomed ings in the north have been re-
the Israeli announcement, but opened, but the volume remains
that it “has yet to translate to A Palestinian girl, dressed in insufficient to meet the need in
more aid reaching people in new clothes, sat amid rubble gaza after more than seven
need.” he called on Israel to take as she celebrated the Eid al- months of war.
additional steps, including expe- Adha in Khan Yunis. At left, On Friday, the Pentagon an-
diting the passage of aid trucks mourners gathered to nounced it would “temporarily
through checkpoints in gaza remember Wasim Mahmud, relocate” a floating pier built by
and allowing in more fuel and a member of Israel’s Druze the US military off gaza’s coast
communications equipment to community and one of eight to supplement aid deliveries, af-
speed relief deliveries. soldiers killed on Saturday. ter previously suspending its use
Bushra Khalidi, a policy lead because of rough seas.
at Oxfam, an international aid If agreed on, the US-backed anderson said the pier has so
group working in gaza, said plan would begin with a com- far failed to supplement aid de-
Sunday’s announcement repre- plete cease-fire lasting six weeks. liveries into gaza in a meaning-
sented “cosmetic changes” that During that period, Israeli forces ful way.
Israel could cancel over one at- would withdraw from populated “It didn’t move the needle,”
tack. areas; hamas would release all he said.
“this is not what a famine re- women, children, elderly, and also over the weekend, the
sponse looks like,” she said, add- wounded hostages; Palestinians crew of a cargo ship targeted by
ing: “We need real commitments would be allowed to return to Yemen-based houthi militants
for a permanent cease-fire.” their homes throughout gaza; issued a distress call Saturday
aid organizations warned and the enclave would be flood- and abandoned the ship after
that food and water were scarce ed with humanitarian aid. being unable to control the fires,
and that parts of the territory although Israel said it “au- US Central Command said.
may already be suffering from thorized” the US-backed plan, the mariners of the verbena
famine. the World Food Pro- Netanyahu and other members —- a Palauan-flagged, Ukraini-
mENahEm KahaNa/aFP vIa gEttY ImagES
gram said at least 1 million peo- of his government have publicly an-owned, Polish-operated carri-
ple in the enclave’s south were objected to certain elements of er — were rescued by the anna
trapped “without clean water or UNICEF spokesman James El- on a long-term truce continued. were “not workable.” it, and Netanyahu has indicated meta after a nearby Iranian frig-
sanitation.” UNRWa, the UN der said the onset of high tem- On Sunday, hamas political On tuesday, hamas said it that he intends to continue mili- ate did not respond to the dis-
agency for Palestinians, said that p e rat u r e s i n t h e e n c l av e — leader Ismail haniyeh marked submitted to Qatari and Egyp- tary operations until all ele- tress call. the verbena was hit
more than 50,000 children in where it is forecast to surpass 90 Eid al-adha with an address to tian mediators its response to ments of hamas are destroyed. on thursday by two antiship
gaza need treatment for acute degrees this week — added a di- Pa l e s t i n i a n s t h a t f r a m e d the US-backed cease-fire propos- Scott anderson, the director cruise missiles as it passed
malnutrition, and Doctors With- mension to the unfolding hu- hamas’s response to cease-fire al, which the Security Council of UNRWa affairs in gaza, said through the gulf of aden. On
out Borders said that some were manitarian disaster. negotiations as “consistent” with separately approved in a rare the limited military pause an- Saturday, Centcom said it de-
surviving on “pigeon food.” “the heat here simply fur- the principles underpinning a diplomatic victory on gaza for nounced Sunday is “very wel- stroyed seven radars in Yemen
the arrival of summer heat is ther increases that hardship on proposal outlined by President the Biden administration. In its come” but cautioned that “this used by houthis to target mari-
also compounding the threats of children,” Elder said in a video Biden last month. last week, US response, the militant group isn’t a cease-fire” as military op- time vessels.
violence, hunger, and thirst that shared Saturday from a tent Secretary of State antony Blink- said it emphasized the need for erations are ongoing in southern
the displaced gazan civilians al- camp in Khan Younis. en said that some of the changes complete Israeli withdrawal gaza. Material from The New York
ready faced, aid groups said. Efforts to forge an agreement proposed by the militant group from gaza. “In the past couple of weeks, Times was used in this report.

At campus protests in Brussels, familiar methods, different results

Belgium is less “It’s really crazy to look at the of the pro-Palestinian movement

polarized than United States and see what’s

happening there,” Ruaa Khatib,
were adamant that there needed
to be a broader suspension of
US on Gaza issue a protester who has Palestinian
roots, said as she woke up on a
ties to Israeli academic institu-
tions — a demand that Danck-
recent morning after a night se- aert, the rector, has rejected.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff curity shift at the encampment. “vUB does not advocate a
NEW YORK tImES the contrast between her general academic boycott, as we
BRUSSElS — On the campus campus’s setup and the protests believe it is better to engage in
of a Dutch-speaking university, the students have seen online dialogue with critical voices
students have for months been and on social media has been within Israel,” the university said
demanding that their institution stark, she said. In the United in a statement last month. “Uni-
break ties with Israeli academia States, pro-Palestinian cam- versities are often places of resis-
over the war in the gaza Strip. paigns on college campuses have tance or at least offer a critical
their campaign borrows ex- been amplified by widespread perspective towards authorities.”
tensively from the US campus media coverage and a presiden- In interviews with the New
protest playbook. the students tial election. there, campus con- York times, three Jewish stu-
have set up an encampment. frontations have opened up a dents who asked not to be iden-
they have staged daily demon- new line of attack for Republi- tified because of safety concerns
strations. and they have some- cans and forced President Biden said that there were only a hand-
times used slogans that many to directly address an issue that ful of Jewish students at vUB
Jews view as a call for the elimi- has divided his party. and they did not have an orga-
nation of Israel, including, the difference in Brussels, nized representative group. In-
gaEl tURINE/thE NEW YORK tImES
“From the river to the sea, Pales- Khatib said, was a reflection of stead, some of the Jewish stu-
tine will be free.” the political context in Belgium. Ruaa Khatib spoke to pro-Palestinian protesters at Vrije Universiteit Brussels on May 15. “It’s dents have spoken to Daeckert
In the United States, the pro- the Belgian government has really crazy to look at the United States and see what’s happening there,” she said. directly. all three of the Jewish
tests have taken place amid a po- been among the most outspoken students interviewed said they
larized political environment, critics of Israel’s conduct of its Several pro-Palestinian and pro- small space for it on the edge of money. In the United States, stu- had experienced antisemitism
contentious relations between war in gaza and was among the Israel students at vUB said that the campus and insisted on dents have been pushing their on campus both before Oct. 7
students and administrators, first in the European Union to Jan Danckaert, the university’s stringent rules for the protest- colleges to divest from endow- and since, including on student
and acrimonious hearings in call for a cease-fire. rector, had started a listening ers. he has also pushed back on ments or investments that are forums and Whatsapp groups.
Congress. But in Belgium’s capi- that has not spared it from tour of the campus soon after demands and slogans from the linked to Israel or defense com- Organizers at the vUB pro-
tal, the protest at vrije Univer- the sometimes fierce debate hamas led attacks on Israel on pro-Palestinian protesters, panies. In Europe, universities test said they were determined
siteit Brussels, or vUB, has been about the war. Belgium is home Oct. 7. about 1,200 people were sometimes at the behest of Jew- are largely state-funded. to ensure that their pro-Palestin-
far more peaceful because of a to a substantial Jewish popula- killed and more than 200 were ish students. that has allowed the pro-Pal- ian message was not confused
unique combination of factors: a tion, as well as a significant mus- taken hostage in those attacks, In an interview, Danckaert estinian student activists at vUB with antisemitism. they also re-
supportive political environ- lim minority of primarily North according to Israeli authorities, said he was firmly pro free to focus more on the idea of aca- jected suggestions that slogans
ment (Belgium is a vocal critic of african descent. Both antisemi- setting off an aggressive Israeli speech but strictly antihate. “as demic boycotts and on scrutiniz- they have used were anti-Jewish,
Israel); a proactive rector; strict tism and Islamophobia are rife, military response that has killed long as the actions are peaceful ing their university’s partnership pointing out that pro-Palestinian
protest rules; and, crucially, a ti- groups focused on both trends more than 37,000 in gaza, ac- and respectful toward the rest of with Israeli institutions. Jewish speakers had spoken at
ny campus Jewish community report, and have gotten worse cording to health officials there. the university community,” he Responding to students’ de- their protests.
that has chosen not to confront since the Oct. 7 attacks. Pro-Palestinian students ex- said, “we believe that the protest mands, the university said its “antisemitism is a real thing,
participants despite discomfort at vUB, students are tasked press frustration that Danckaert falls under the freedom of ex- ethics committee was reviewing and Jewish people have faced a
over some of the protests. with safeguarding their encamp- is not doing enough to support pression and societal engage- seven projects with Israeli part- lot of hate throughout the years
as a result, and as like-mind- ment by enforcing a set of rules their cause. Pro-Israel students ment of our students.” ners and has already said it and right now,” Khatib said.
ed protests incited by the war plastered on walls. Drugs and al- counter that he should do more In the United States, univer- would pull out of one of them. the vUB protesters’ main
have brought disorder to cam- cohol are prohibited, as are out- to keep the campus neutral and sity presidents who have tried to Jouke huijzer, a doctoral stu- goal, she said, is to end their uni-
puses in the United States and siders, violence, antisemitism, free of graffiti and slogans. But stay above the fray, or appeared dent who teaches at vUB, said versity’s “complicity” in what
Europe, the students on the and hate speech. both sides concede that he is be- to evade questions at congressio- suspending that partnership on they label a genocide, a charge
Brussels campus have taken Khatib credited the universi- ing attentive to their concerns. nal hearings, have sometimes ethical grounds was a “coura- that Israel strongly denies. It is
pride not only in the success of ty’s leadership for engaging with Danckaert authorized the en- paid with their jobs. geous step.” But huijzer, Khatib, not, she added, “to spread hate
their protest but also in its vibe. the protesters from the start. campment, but he designated a and then there is the issue of and other students who are part against anyone.”
Social Media Pakistan 0342-4938217
m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Nation/Region A7

Novel use of sheep helps maintain solar panels Congestion

uSHEEP
Continued from Page A1
pricing
for the sheep, the panels
provide protection from heat, delay has
wide effect
rain, and snow, with some sheep
even using the base of the struc-
ture as a scratching post during
shedding season. meanwhile,
Elspeth Robertson-Dubois said,
the flock’s steady consumption
Other cities rue
of forage on the land prevents NYC decision
the grassy plants from growing
high enough to block sunlight on traffic control
from reaching the panels, main-
taining the productivity of the By Ana Ley and Winnie Hu
array. As they graze, the sheep NEW YORK tImES

also improve soil health, a bene- NEW YORK — In a country

fit for plant biodiversity and ani- where the car is still king, New
mals that feed there. York had stirred hope that an
A decade ago, grazing sheep ambitious policy prioritizing
on land intended for solar pan- mass transit was possible.
els was a mere pipe dream for but that optimism unraveled
massachusetts farmers and en- this month, when governor
vironmentalists alike. but in Kathy hochul abruptly halted a
2018, the state made a big push congestion pricing tolling pro-
for solar with its financial incen- gram that promised to take
tive program, SmARt, or Solar thousands of cars a day off the
massachusetts Renewable tar- streets of midtown and lower
get, which requires utility com- manhattan while generating bil-
panies to support the develop- lions for critical repairs and im-
ment of smaller solar projects. provements to the subways, bus-
the increase of solar panels clos- es, and two commuter railroads.
er to the ground, instead of on the governor’s decision came
JOhN tlUmAcKI/glObE StAff
the roofs of buildings, has pro- amid a fierce outcry from oppo-
duced what Elspeth Robertson- More than 200 sheep grazed around 15,000 solar panels at the Fitchburg Renewables solar farm. nents, including many drivers
Dubois called a “beautiful sym- from the boroughs and suburbs
biotic relationship” between ag- come in,” said Keith hevenor, much higher off the ground. started solar grazing with his homes, parking lots, and other outside manhattan. In doing so,
riculture and renewable energy, communications manager for the country’s oldest solar daughter Elspeth in 2021, wit- buildings, there are situations, she punched a $15 billion hole
doubling the usefulness of a sin- Nexamp Solar. “Number one, farm was launched in california nessed the rise in solar in cen- such as on land with poor soil in the capital budget of the met-
gle plot of land. they’re burning fossil fuels to in the 1980s, and it would take tral massachusetts firsthand quality or few crops, where put- ropolitan transportation Au-
this shared land use be- mow the grass on a clean energy several decades for the technolo- and quickly became eager to get ting solar panels in open green thority, leaving long-planned
tween agriculture and solar site, which is kind of antisolar.” gy to blossom into the major re- involved. space make sense. work on the subway in limbo.
power is known as agrivoltaics. And with mowers, “it’s some- newable energy industry it is to- “We switched from manag- the association “supports de- the last-minute decision to
there are at least 45 solar opera- what risky: you come in here day. however, even as acres of ing a farm in Western mass. to velopment of clean energy proj- call off congestion pricing,
tions in massachusetts sharing with a lawnmower and start solar panels became more com- managing a farm in Eastern ects on land that will not impact which was decades in the mak-
the land with farmers, accord- kicking up rocks around solar monplace in the 21st century, mass. I had a year where I was prime farmland, reduce food ing, has turned what was sup-
ing to the state’s Department of panels [or] bump into some- for much of the 2010s, the prac- driving back and forth, going up production capacity, impact posed to be a major win for mass
Energy Resources. Of those, sev- thing,” hevenor added. “the tice of sharing the land with live- and down the pike by all those wetland resources, or negatively transit into a cautionary tale. It
en currently benefit from the sheep are a lot lower impact, a stock was rare, occurring only solar arrays ... and I was like, impact open space,” she said. has also renewed conversations
SmARt program, making mas- lot safer, and definitely a more “in little fits and starts around ‘Something’s happening here Although, because of its size, among city and transportation
sachusetts the first state to offer sustainable way to manage the the country,” according to Dan- that could work!’” he said, re- massachusetts solar grazing leaders and experts about the fu-
financial incentives for agrivol- vegetation for us.” iel finnegan, a board member of calling the many times he pulled sites trend smaller than other ture of transit systems around
taics. And, according to the en- the solar company is also the American Solar grazing As- his truck over to a solar array to states (finnegan said solar the country and how to pay for
ergy department, an additional starting to experiment with pigs sociation and owner of Solar peer through the wire fence at farms here tend to be closer to a them.
14 sites using that program are at one of its sites in upstate New Shepherd, one of the earliest the acres of wispy grass crop- dozen acres, rather than a few “I’m trying to hold out a little
on the way. York, and hevenor said the only massachusetts-based solar graz- ping up beneath the panels. he hundred), he expects the indus- bit of faith,” said Jarred Johnson,
While grazing around solar livestock they won’t work with is ing operations. now rotates his sheep among 10 try to continue blooming in the executive director of transitmat-
panels is among the more com- goats: “goats love to climb, and When finnegan joined the solar sites across massachusetts. coming years. ters, an advocacy group in bos-
mon examples, growing crops they eat everything” — includ- association as a founding mem- On any given day, according “the reason solar companies ton, where the massachusetts
such as beets and carrots in the ing wires, cords, and fences, he ber in 2018, there were less than to hevenor, the fitchburg site go for this is because they’re see- bay transportation Authority’s
shade of solar panels has also in- said. a dozen members. this year, he alone produces 5 megawatts of ing the improvement in soil budget deficit is expected to sur-
creased in popularity over the “ We actually have a goat said, membership has grown to electricity, enough to power health and seeing that this is a pass $800 million over the next
past decade. finicky farms is h e r d ,” E l s p e t h R o b e r s t o n - roughly 800 nationally. roughly 800 average-sized resi- better, smarter way to use this five years. “certainly New York
currently one of only a handful Dubois said, “but we don’t graze “the real eruption, this mod- dential homes. land,” he said. “massachusetts, city will be a huge setback.”
of grazing operations in massa- in this type of array because they ern take on solar grazing, start- Dorothy mcglincy, environ- while we were one of the first, congestion pricing has
chusetts that make use of the would have a joy trying to jump e d i n 2 0 1 8 ,” f i n n e g a n e x - mental scientist and executive we’ve only just started to scratch helped reduce traffic and fund
land under solar panels, but the on the panels!” She added that plained. “It really began along director of the massachusetts the surface.” public transportation in other
industry is expanding through- grazing with goats is possible in the mass. Pike in the greater Association of conservation parts of the world, including
out New England. tilted arrays, or groups of pan- Worcester area all the way out to commissions, said that while Ivy Scott can be reached at london and Stockholm, but it
“If we’re not grazing, we’re els, which have solar panels that the finger lakes.” conservationists most strongly [email protected]. Follow her has never gotten far in this coun-
hiring lawn mower teams to move with the sun, positioned Jesse Robertson-Dubois, who support the increase of solar on @itsivyscott. try. Several major American cit-
ies, including Washington and
San francisco, had explored the
option or experimented with

Democrats look to state legislatures to rebuild base modest versions before the pan-
demic largely disrupted those ef-
forts.
In 2019, the San francisco
uSTATE LEGISLATURE campaign committee, the par- receive emergency care. county transportation Authori-
Continued from Page A1 ty’s official arm for state legisla- Necochea, the Idaho Demo- ty began studying a plan to
Supreme court. tive races, said “the candidate re- cratic Party chair, pointed to two charge drivers up to $6.50 to en-
Now, with a real opportunity cruitment this year is flat-out re- Democratic women who were ter a downtown zone, and re-
to actually win — and animated ally exciting.” inspired to run for the state leg- leased a study the following
by issues such as abortion access “We are competing every- islature because the Ob/gYN year, but the agency paused its
— Democrats have come out of where,” Williams said. doctors in their region had left efforts in 2022 when the pan-
the woodwork to run for the Even if some of this year’s the state. their decision to run, demic caused a sharp drop-off in
Wisconsin legislature. Democratic bumper crop of can- she said, is not only a testament traffic and transit use and hurt
for the first time in 20 years, didates are not favored to win, to a stronger party organization the local economy. the agency
the party has fielded a candidate the party ’s expansion of the but the feeling Idaho has “such said it is analyzing travel and
for every Wisconsin Senate dis- state-level playing field could extreme policies being enacted commuting patterns.
trict, and a Democrat is running have a potent ripple effect. by the Republican supermajority los Angeles has also been
in 97 of the its 99 house districts. there is substantial overlap that people feel the need to act.” studying the merits of conges-
While the redrawn maps between the states targeted by there’s a similar refrain in tion pricing since 2019, but
make Wisconsin’s circumstances the legislative campaign com- Arkansas, where Republican those efforts were similarly in-
unique, a similar story plays out mittee and the states that will governor Sarah huckabee Sand- terrupted by the pandemic be-
in many states. Nationally, more decide who controls the White ers, a former trump press secre- fore officials revisited the idea
hAIYUN JIANg/thE NEW YORK tImES
Democrats are running for their house and congress. by fielding tary, has galvanized Democrats three years later. the goal of the
state legislatures this year than candidates in more districts — Democrats have seized on the energy created by activists to run for state legislature, said program, they said, is to reduce
in years past — a development and delivering a message to plac- fighting to restore abortion rights in many states. Will Watson, director of strategy congestion, clean the air, and re-
with significant implications for es that may not have heard it in for the Democratic Party of Ar- invest in transportation im-
the balance of power in state years — Democrats can give vot- dent’s accomplishments” while night, state legislatures turned kansas. provements; unlike in New
capitals around the country. ers another reason to turn out, canvassing their communities. into the front lines of the strug- “I cannot overstate the effect York, there isn’t a mandate to
In North carolina, Demo- said Amanda litman, cofounder the Republican State leader- gle for abortion access. that Sarah Sanders has had on raise a minimum amount of
crats have fielded a candidate in of the progressive group Run for ship committee, the gOP’s offi- Democrats made huge gains polarizing people, solidifying money.
all 50 state Senate districts and Something. cial arm for state legislature races, in 2022, capturing full control of people into action,” Watson said, the council of the District of
in all but one of the 120 state After the 2020 election, lit- did not respond to requests for legislatures in michigan and citing her hard-right agenda on co l u m b i a s e t a s i d e a l m o s t
house districts. their goal is to man’s group conducted a study comment. but the committee has minnesota and flipped control of abortion rights and education. $500,000 in 2019 for a study on
chip away at the gOP’s superma- that found fielding a Democratic publicly expressed confidence Pennsylvania’s house of Repre- “It’s a really interesting time to how congestion pricing could
jorities in Raleigh, which rou- candidate in a previously uncon- that biden’s unpopularity will sentatives. today, Republicans be involved in Democratic re- work, but despite calls from
tinely override the veto power of tested state legislative district drag down the entire Democratic control 28 state legislatures, cruitment in a red state.” council members, the local
Democratic governor Roy coo- boosted overall turnout for the ticket and are betting that voters’ while Democrats control 20. the Democratic National transportation department has
per. Kansas Democrats, facing party in that district anywhere concerns over immigration and the continued fallout of the committee sees upside in invest- not released the results. A de-
the same situation, have seen from 0.4 percent to 2.3 percent. the economy will spur them to Dobbs decision is a recurring ing in more marginal states; last partment spokesperson said
strong recruitment numbers as “that is the margin of victory elect Republicans. In Wisconsin, theme when Democrats talk week, it announced it would that although it was improving
well. for a house race, a Senate race, a Republicans have downplayed about their recruiting successes spread $2 million to boost orga- bus and bike lanes and encour-
Democrats are also having a governor’s race, or for the presi- the impact of Democrats running in 2024. “It’s hard not to tie it nizing in both solidly blue states aging walking to reduce conges-
banner recruitment year in sev- dent in that state,” litman said. in conservative areas. back to the fall of Roe and the and in such states as South Da- tion, “imposing a congestion tax
eral gOP-dominated states “If we can lose by less in some of Still, the notion that Demo- Dobbs decision,” Williams said kota and Utah. would harm our collective recov-
where the immediate goal is to these places, that helps everyone.” cratic state legislative candidates of the rise in recruits. “It In Wisconsin, however, Dem- ery” from the pandemic.
simply re-establish relevance in that effect could be particu- could be more than a marginal changed the conversation ocrats campaigning to win the but in recent months, as New
capitals. larly helpful for President biden, force in national politics is a rela- around the impact of state hous- state house are grappling with York forged ahead with conges-
In Idaho, there is a Democrat whose approval ratings in key tively novel concept. During the es and state legislative races.” far more urgent expectations. tion pricing, there were glim-
running in every state legislative states are flagging well behind barack Obama years, the party Abortion access has been an hesselbein said that there, can- mers that it was once again back
district for the first time since at Democratic Senate candidates. slumped to a historic nadir of animating issue for candidates didates have a unique opportu- in the mix for many cities as traf-
least 1991, Idaho Democratic Par- State legislative leaders see an state-level power. by the time even in states where they have nity to make the case for the fic rebounded along with con-
ty chair and state Representative opportunity to drive what hes- Donald trump took office, Re- little hope in the short term to broader Democratic agenda cerns about the health and envi-
lauren Necochea said. And in Ar- selbein, the Wisconsin state sen- publicans controlled 32 state leg- reverse antiabortion policy. across the state. ronmental impacts of polluting
kansas, Democrats are fielding a ator, calls a “bubble up” effect. islatures. Democrats held just 14. In August 2022, Idaho Re- “People might not know ex- vehicle emissions.
candidate in 64 of 100 state “the enthusiasm is going to While Democrats gradually publicans enacted what might actly what the top of the ticket In chicago, Alderman Andre
house districts after not muster- bubble up at the top of the tick- began to address their deep be the country’s most restrictive has done,” hesselbein said. “but Vasquez filed a resolution last
ing a candidate for more than half et,” she said. state-level problems, the effort abortion ban, which has caused they know their neighbor.” month calling for a city council
of those districts in 2022. Williams said state legislative was transformed by the Su- medical providers to flee the hearing to explore solutions to
heather Williams, president hopefuls could “bring to life the preme court’s reversal of Roe v. state, while pregnant women are Sam Brodey can be reached at traffic congestion and pollution,
of the Democratic legislative president’s agenda and the presi- Wade in 2022. Seemingly over- being airlifted to other states to [email protected]. including congestion pricing.
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a8 Editorial t h e b o s t o n g l o b e m O n D a Y, J U n E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

Opinion
bostonglobE.com/opinion

Editorial

Foul-mouthed, sexist trooper

puts the spotlight on State Police

J
ust when it seems the reputation of the mas-
sachusetts State Police can’t get much lower,
along comes trooper michael Proctor, lead
investigator in the Karen read case, to bring
it down yet another notch.
He’s another reminder, in case one was still needed,
of just how urgently the agency needs a new leader.
read is charged with hitting her boyfriend, Boston
police officer John O’Keefe, with her SUV and leaving
him to die in the snow outside the Canton home of an-
other Boston cop in January 2022. the case has torn
that small community apart and attracted national at-
tention — with thousands of viewers able to tune in to
live coverage daily.
last week that coverage centered on a series of
crude, derogatory, and misogynistic text messages
about read that Proctor sent to fellow troopers and
friends during that investigation.
the messages came to light as part of a federal in-
vestigation — an investigation not yet concluded and
not revealed to jurors now hearing the read case. Proc-
tor is also the subject of an internal investigation but
remains on active duty during both probes.
But what those countless viewers of the trial here
and around the nation now know is that Proctor has grEg DErr/POOl

joked with his buddies as he scrolled through read’s Massachusetts State Trooper Michael Proctor testified in the Karen Read murder trial on June 12.
cellphone about finding “no nudes so far.” He called
the woman he was investigating “a whack job,” and a tegrity of the work of men and women across the State act — to name a head of the State Police from outside
“nutbag,” made fun of her medical condition (Crohn’s Police and law enforcement. So as a former attorney the department.
disease) in the crudest possible way, and used the ob- general and as governor, i am disgusted by that,” she Healey appointed a six-person search committee in
scene “c” word to describe read — a word Judge Bever- added. march 2023. the closing date for applications was last
ly Cannone ordered him to say aloud in court. in a text What it should also do is lend urgency to the gover- October. a spokesperson for the Executive Office of
to his sister, Proctor said he hoped read “kills herself.” nor’s now 16-month search for a new head of the State Public Safety and Security said in a statement that the
“my emotions got the best of me,” Proctor said by Police, an agency wracked by multiple scandals in the committee’s search is “entering its final stages” and
way of explanation. past few years. First there was that overtime fraud “the final interviews with the most qualified candi-
the glimpse into Proctor’s mind-set — one that dis- scandal that resulted in not only federal prosecutions dates are underway. the search has been a competitive
parages and dehumanizes a woman he has now zeroed but also the dismantling of an entire State Police troop process, with interest shown from both external and
in on as his one and only suspect — is enough to give in order to rid the service of the stench. that was fol- internal candidates.”
any massachusetts citizen nightmares. lowed by the conviction of the former head of the State However, the spokesperson offered no information
it will also call into question his judgment and his Police union and the lobbyist on federal charges of on how many applied for the job or what the field had
credibility on any future case he may be called to testify “racketeering, fraud, obstruction of justice and tax been whittled down to.
in — including the case against Brian Walshe, who has crimes.” Healey has an opportunity to reshape the depart-
been charged in the 2023 murder and dismembering and in January two current and two former state ment. although the post still requires 10 years of full-
of his wife, ana, in their Cohasset home. troopers were charged in connection with a scheme to time law enforcement experience and at least five years
and the disclosures would certainly put Proctor at fraudulently award commercial driver’s licenses (those in a senior administrative or supervisory role, that
the top of any so-called Brady list — basically a do not needed to drive tractor-trailers or school buses) in re- doesn’t preclude someone with the courage to call out
call list prosecutors are required to maintain of officers turn for bribes that included a snowblower, a new corruption and rid the department of the kind of mi-
whose credibility is so suspect it has to be disclosed to driveway, a plunge pool, and cases of bottled water. sogyny that was on display in a Dedham courtroom
defense counsel. (“Brady” takes its name from the Su- So, yes, the State Police are surely overdue for a last week.
preme Court case that established the principle.) house cleaning — and that has to start at the top. the and Healey’s right. it doesn’t take much for one guy
in her first public comments about Proctor on department has been run for the past 16 months by in- to harm the “dignity and integrity” of an entire force.
thursday, governor maura Healey said of the text mes- terim Colonel John mawn Jr. But for the first time in But the right person in the right position at the right
sages, “it’s terrible. it’s completely unprofessional. the history of the department, the governor now has time can do wonders to restore that integrity and mo-
“it does harm, quite frankly, to the dignity and in- the authority — granted under the 2020 police reform rale.

Mass. needs to fully implement

the Real Lives law for adults
with developmental disabilities
By Christine Simpson adult child safe and cared for at home. How is this

F
good for our adults, the families, or society as a
amilies that include an adult with a whole?
physical or intellectual disability often Various failures by the massachusetts Depart-
mark the happy minutes and unevent- ment of Developmental Services contribute to
ful seconds. We don’t sweat the small that. Waiting lists for support for adults with de-
stuff. We have an extra-deep well of velopmental disabilities have thousands of people
compassion, understanding, and patience that re- on them and the lists grow by the day. Staff turn-
minds us to celebrate the small events with family over is high, and existing staff are often resistant
and friends. to state-of-the-art options suggested by parents
the 22d birthday is a milestone in one’s life, trying to find alternatives to programs that are ob-
usually celebrated by college graduations, parties, viously not working.
independence, career paths, relationships, and One of the key problems that families like ours
strong community ties and support. For our adults face is DDS’s rigid approach to allowing people to mElita/aDOBE
with developmental disabilities, it’s probably the exercise what is called self-direction. that is, their
most challenging birthday they will ever have. it’s right to spend the financial support they receive companies. We have contracts with nine local abilities are supported by DDS. Only about 2,000
the day we parents refer to as “falling off the cliff.” from DDS on the programs and services they find companies that provide our adults with competi- of them participate in the self-direct model. With
in massachusetts, that milestone is when best. tive, inclusive training, internships, and employ- the system for self-directing support being so
adults with developmental disabilities lose access the massachusetts real lives law was passed ment positions. all of our participants are on the opaque, confusing, and limited, it’s little wonder
to every educational and vocational support in 2014 to address this issue. today, the Common- job three to five days a week, getting the experi- why. With the DDS having a nearly $2.8 billion
they’ve had since they were 3. For 19 years, our wealth is still struggling to educate its staff and to ences and healthy relationships that too frequent- budget in fiscal 2024, we are aggressively advocat-
children have been part of a highly individualized develop a robust, consistent pathway for families ly evaporate as soon as they leave the public school ing for change.
system within our public schools designed primar- to make use of the law. the state fails to do what system. the Commonwealth finally released a new set
ily around a philosophy of inclusion. they have the law calls for, and in the meantime, people suf- Post 22 participants are in the community ev- of regulations regarding the real lives law in late
participated in training classes, gone on field trips, fer. ery day, surrounded by supportive people who may 2024. the draft regulations, as written, don’t
and learned how to integrate into several commu- Our son will be falling off the cliff soon, and the want to be part of their inner circle. they are hap- do nearly enough to establish standardized,
nities. Yet when they turn 22, our adults discover system of vocational supports and social services py, accomplished, and valued. straightforward guidelines for self-direction.
that the community they have been so active in for adults with developmental disabilities that he Every person approved for support from DDS there will be a hearing on these regulations on
now has no place for them to thrive. We sit across is entering into is shockingly behind the times. should be able to choose and pay for services like June 18.
the table with a representative of the state, only to life could be so vibrant and have tremendous pos- these — whether at Post 22 or in any number of there are wonderful programs, services, and
hear them say “there are no programs available for itive impact for him and others like him if self-di- exciting, innovative, and horizon-expanding pro- opportunities out there for adults with develop-
your son/daughter.” rection as mandated in the real lives law were grams in massachusetts. Yet because the real mental disabilities. they require a lot of hard work
We may say they’re falling off a cliff but in reali- truly embraced. lives law remains restrictively implemented and for the people who build them and the people who
ty our adult children aren’t falling because they ar- With the help of partners in our hometown of unclear, these options require private payment take part in them. it’s time for massachusetts and
en’t going anywhere. they are sitting in our Westborough, we established Post 22: training & and aren’t available to the vast majority of the peo- the Department of Developmental Services to fully
homes, waiting indefinitely for support and servic- Employment for Disabled adults. it’s a startup ple who would benefit from them. this, despite implement the real lives law and support self-di-
es, for the chance to be part of the known commu- that works with adults with developmental dis- the fact that research shows that self-directed pro- rection so we can be sure our adult children fly
nity they have flourished in for the previous de- abilities to develop for them individualized pro- gramming and services lead to better outcomes rather than fall.
cades of their lives. grams for training, internships, and paid employ- and a higher quality of life.
With nowhere to go, one parent often must ment. Our community mapping of opportunities to give you a sense of the current situation, Christine Simpson is founder of Post 22: Training
stop working and give up their career to keep their within walking distance of Post 22 includes 67 more than 32,000 adults with developmental dis- & Employment for Disabled Adults.
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m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Opinion A9

Inbox

Fate of transfer tax

is (an opaque) window
into House’s workings
Adrian Walker’s June 12 column about housing legislation
(“A boost for housing?” metro) points to the massachusetts
house’s failure to include a local-option real estate transfer
tax as indicative of the house’s being generally less progres-
sive than the senate.
In fact, we don’t know where “the house” stands on hous-
ing and many other key issues. The legislature’s joint com-
mittee on housing, a majority of whose members are from
the house, included the transfer tax in the version of the bill
it reported out in march. This shows that house members
most knowledgeable about housing thought it was a good
idea.
but it was stripped out of the bill by house leaders behind
closed doors, after heavy lobbying by the real estate industry,
and the house as a whole never got a chance to vote on it.
several representatives filed amendments to restore the
transfer tax, but they all withdrew their amendments before
they could be brought to a roll-call vote.
how can that happen? One big reason is that 94 of the
134 Democratic state representatives receive a big chunk of
their pay in the form of stipends awarded by the house
crAIg f. WAlkEr/glObE sTAff
speaker, including for the no-heavy-lifting committee assign-
Joseph Bennett, nephew of Willie Bennett, was comforted by his cousin Stacey Bennett, left, and Bishop Will ments documented recently by the globe’s Emma Platoff and
Dickerson, right, as he wept during a press conference and public apology to Alan Swanson and Willie laura crimaldi. Whatever house members may actually
Bennett at City Hall in Boston, on Dec. 20, 2023. think about the transfer tax — and whatever their constitu-
ents may think — they have a huge financial incentive not to
buck leadership.

Boston continues to fail to earn This is a real-time example of the way the stipend system
undermines democracy and warps lawmaking on critical is-

the Black community’s trust

sues affecting our state.
JONAThAN hEchT
Watertown

By Sandra Susan Smith treatment against black bostonians, agreed with six to nine. It seems The writer, a former Democratic state representative

O
but it is unclear what progress has clear that the trauma that boston’s (2009-2021), is a member of the steering committee for the
n Dec. 20, 2023, bos- been made. black community has historically Coalition to Reform Our Legislature.
ton mayor michelle In fact, my research team contin- suffered continues today.
Wu held a press con- ues to find major racial disparities finally, just as aggressive polic-
ference to formally in boston residents’ reports of con- ing practices and the stress that
apologize for the rac- tact with law enforcement. Drawing such practices cause have been
ism that informed how in 1989 the from survey data recently collected linked to higher rates of chronic
mayor’s office, city officials, and the from a random sample of boston health conditions, including high
boston Police Department engaged residents about encounters with blood pressure, diabetes, and obesi-
the black community after charles and perceptions of law enforce- ty, in other cities, among each of
stuart, a white man, falsely accused ment, not only did we find that boston’s major racial groups, I
a black man of shooting his preg- black bostonians surveyed reported found that police harassment and
nant wife, carol stuart, to death. significantly higher rates of being related distrust and trauma are
The symbolic significance of pulled over for no reason while driv- strongly correlated with chronic
Wu’s formal apology — to the two ing or of being stopped and health conditions. Thus, through its
various forms of harassment, rou-
tinely and disproportionately perpe-
It seems clear that the trauma that Boston’s trated on its black residents, boston
Black community has historically suffered
JOhN TlUmAckI/glObE sTAff
also engages in what Princeton Uni-
versity professor rob Nixon de- A view of Beacon Street from the top of the
continues today. scribes as slow violence, “a violence Massachusetts State House dome.
that occurs gradually and out of
sight, a violence of delayed destruc-
black men wrongfully accused of searched for no reason while walk- tion dispersed across time and
carol stuart’s 1989 murder, Alan ing or driving (consistent with find- space, an attritional violence that is Parents, students, teachers should be
swanson and Willie bennett; to ings reported by the AclU and oth- typically not viewed as violence at at the center of BPS school plans
their respective families; and to bos- ers), but they also reported five oth- all. ... Time can become a kind of
ton’s entire black community — er harassment types at significantly camouflage for long-term damage to We write as educators who have been directly affected by
cannot be overstated. It took 35 higher rates than the city’s latino, society’s most vulnerable, whose full past announcements of school closures and mergers (“like
years, four mayors, and 11 police Asian American and Pacific Island- humanity is routinely discounted.” her predecessors, Wu decides to go slow on consolidating
commissioners for the city to for- ers, and white residents. but slow violence doesn’t come schools,” Page A1, June 12). We believe that those most af-
mally acknowledge and ask forgive- further, black bostonians under- out of nowhere. In boston, as else- fected — parents, students, and educators — should be at the
ness for the dehumanizing and un- stand that they are receiving differ- where, it is often rooted in ineffec- center of conversations about the future of our public
constitutional ways it treated black ential treatment, and they perceive tive and inequitable policies de- schools, yet we’ve noticed that in the globe’s reporting on
bostonians following stuart’s accu- that the differential treatment signed to contain and control mar- school closures, our voices are often missing.
sation and for the harms, including against them and their neighbors is ginalized populations — policies the On Wednesday, after months of gathering input from
various forms of trauma, suffered by racially motivated. current mayor and police commis- those most affected, our union, the boston Teachers Union,
the black community then and Importantly, consistent with pri- sioner fully support. Despite Wu’s passed a resolution on boston Public schools school facilities
since. or research, we also found that po- stated commitment “to build the planning. The resolution acknowledges the past harms of
Wu was joined by police com- lice harassment is strongly associat- boston that our black residents de- lacking community participation and historic disinvestment
missioner michael cox, who fol- ed with poorer outcomes down- serve” and to “data-driven” and “evi- in our school buildings. Through this resolution we call on
lowed up his own formal apology stream. It is not only predictive of a dence-informed” policy interven- the city of boston to prioritize new construction and school
with an assertion about how differ- deep distrust in law enforcement tions, for instance, she and cox per- renovation independent of proposals to merge or close
ent the bPD is now in its treatment and a sense that law enforcement sist in supporting policies, such as schools. We call on the city to commit to at least three new or
of black bostonians. The force, cox has not made their community saf- the gang database and shotspotter fully renovated school buildings annually until all schools are
suggested, has evolved. er, but police harassment is also pre- technology, that lack an evidence up-to-date.
but has it? Nearly 10 years ago — dictive of trauma symptoms. When base and that will ensure black bos- We also call on the globe to center the voices of those
years before george floyd’s murder asked to think about a memorable tonians’ continued and dispropor- most affected. look at the research about the racist and
by minneapolis police officers and police encounter, black bostonians tionate harassment by boston po- harmful effects of school closures, such as on chicago’s south
before boston adopted “sweeping” not only agreed with more state- lice, providing fertile ground for side. stop talking about rightsizing and start talking about
reforms recommended by the bos- ments indicative of trauma — intru- greater distrust and more trauma. investing right in our students.
ton Police reform Task force — the sive thoughts, reexperiencing the At the December 2023 press con- hAvEN JONEs
AclU of massachusetts released a encounter, avoidance, and physical ference, Wu thanked the bennett Boston
report that summarized findings reactions such as sweating, trouble family for accepting the city’s apolo- IlENE cArvEr
from analysis of bPD’s own field op- breathing, nausea, and the like — gy and for having faith in the city’s Dorchester
erations data. The report revealed but they also agreed with an exces- capacity to do better. On this issue,
that the bPD targeted the city’s sive number of trauma statements; not only has the city failed to earn Jones is an educator at the Ruth Batson Academy (former-
black communities with racially dis- out of nine possible statements — a the black community’s trust but any ly the Boston Community Leadership Academy/McCormack
criminatory stop and frisk practices. variation on a subset of the Post- faith in the city’s capacity to do bet- 7-12 School). Carver is a retired educator from the Pauline A.
This was not the first or the last traumatic stress Disorder civilian ter would be misguided. Shaw Elementary School.
study to do so, or the first commis- checklist for the Diagnostic and sta-
sion to recommend policy changes. tistical manual of mental Disorders Sandra Susan Smith is a professor
further, then, as now, bPD claimed used in prior research — a much of criminal justice at the Harvard
progress in addressing disparate higher percentage of black residents Kennedy School. Turning ‘It Can’t Happen Here’
up a notch
The excellent initiative described by renée loth in her June
14 Opinion column, “A new plot for America” — a revival and

abcde
updated version of sinclair lewis’s 1936 theater project, “It
can’t happen here,” which warned against the threat of a
fascist takeover of the United states — has only one problem:
EDITOr AT lArgE bUsINEss mANAgEmENT “It Is happening here” would be a more accurate title. The
mark s. morrow Dan krockmalnic EVP, New Media & General Counsel
Fo u n d e d 1 8 7 2 kayvan salmanpour Chief Commercial Officer &
institutional and personal corruption of the supreme court,
DEPUTY mANAgINg EDITOrs EVP, Boston.com gerrymandering, the manipulation of voter qualifications,
JOhN W. hENrY lINDA PIZZUTI hENrY marjorie Pritchard Editorial Page Anthony bonfiglio Chief Technology Officer and many other recent developments are all harbingers of
Peggy byrd Chief Marketing Officer
Publisher Chief Executive Officer
veronica chao Living/Arts what is to come.
Anica butler Local News Tom brown SVP, Consumer Revenue
Josh russell GM, Print Operations from as early as 1930, those paying attention to what was
brian bergstein Ideas
NANcY c. bArNEs JAmEs DAO Jeneé Osterheldt Culture, Talent, & Development michelle micone SVP, Innovation & Strategic Initiatives happening in germany were sounding the alarm about the
Editor Editorial Page Editor heather ciras Audience Engagement rodrigo Tajonar Chief People Officer rise of fascism; again in 1932, when the Nazis became the
matt karolian VP, Platforms & R&D largest party in the reichstag; and even more so in 1933,
sENIOr AssIsTANT mANAgINg EDITOrs when Adolf hitler was made chancellor. but the mainstream
DhIrAJ NAYAr cynthia Needham Editorial Innovation
President & CFO mary creane Production
media and political leadership at the time preferred to ignore
Alan Wirzbicki Editorial Page the warnings until it was too late to prevent the horror that
JENNIfEr PETEr, Managing Editor/Chief of Staff Tim rasmussen Visual Journalism & News followed.
Product Design still, even with a new title for the piece, “It can’t happen
crIsTINA sIlvA, Managing Editor/Local News
sPOTlIghT EDITOr here — Again,” the effort by Writers for Democratic Action to
brendan mccarthy stage free readings across the country in advance of the elec-
tion is welcome. America has been complacent for far too
long. It’s time to wake up to a very real threat facing this
charles h. Taylor Founder & Publisher 1873-1921 William O. Taylor Publisher 1978-1997 P. steven Ainsley Publisher 2006-2009 laurence l. Winship Editor 1955-1965
country.
William O. Taylor Publisher 1921-1955 benjamin b. Taylor Publisher 1997-1999 christopher m. mayer Publisher 2009-2014 Thomas Winship Editor 1965-1984
Wm. Davis Taylor Publisher 1955-1977 richard h. gilman Publisher 1999-2006
hUbErT mUrrAY
Cambridge
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a10 The Region T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N D a Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

Patron’s death is another trial for fishing village

uPORT CLYDE which has secured a grant to as-
Continued from Page A1 sess infrastructure vulnerabili-
at 82. ties to rising seas. the commit-
representatives of bean’s es- tee is expected to propose solu-
tate and local residents say they tions, which will influence how
remain determined to rebuild. Port clyde finishes the rebuild-
and there has been consider- ing process.
able progress in getting things crusan and cushman enlist-
back to normal, with shops and ed the services of cheryl clegg,
cafes that serve both locals and a photographer from massachu-
tourists open for business for setts who owns a home in
the busy summer season. maine, to capture the resiliency
the monhegan boat line’s of Port clyde residents following
office building, which was heav- the fire. clegg had previously
ily damaged by the fire, re- documented the challenges fac-
opened a few weeks ago. amy ing lobster fishermen through-
barstow, who with her husband, out maine.
andy, runs the daily ferry ser- beginning next month,
vice to monhegan island, said clegg’s photos of locals will
getting the building back felt hang in the monhegan ferry
like a huge step forward for the building all summer, visual tes-
village. timony to the determination of
but architects are still work- Port clyde people to rebuild.
ing on plans to replace the sig- “their resiliency is striking,”
nature green clapboard building clegg said. “it’s the moving for-
that housed the general store, ward, the not dwelling and not
the maine Wyeth art gallery waiting for someone else to do
above the store, and the adja- something. it might take longer
cent Dip Net restaurant, where than they’d like to get things
the fire started. back to where they were before
after the January storms, Ve- the fire, but when you talk to
ronika carlson, president of these people, you have absolute
linda bean’s Perfect maine hos- no doubt they will stick with it.”
pitality group, told town plan- linda bean did much to raise
ners that the company hoped to the profile of Port clyde, buying
begin construction on the build- businesses and houses that pro-
PhOtOs bY michaEl g. sEamaNs fOr thE bOstON glObE
ing in september and finish vided jobs for locals and places
next may. but carlson told the for tourists to spend money. she
globe recently that the timeline A fire in Port Clyde last acknowledged that some people
has since changed, as “we are September aggravated thought she bought too much,
still in the design stage.” existing challenges to the and some didn’t like her conser-
“We do not have a start date town. At left, Karan vative politics. but there’s no de-
as we are not permitted yet, but Cushman, who serves on the nying she was a huge influence,
will most likely be the spring of Port Clyde Strong and the company that survived
2025,” carlson said. committee, stood next to the her is determined to see her
the village and its business- Linda Bean food truck. wishes to rebuild the general
es, meanwhile, have had to store fulfilled.
adapt to the temporary absence so far are true to the old one.” shortly before she died, bean
of the general store building. raising the building two told the New York times that
the general store is leasing feet, as carlson suggested to the keeping the Port clyde water-
space in the renovated ferry Planning board, would be easy front open for fishermen was
building, giving both locals and enough. raising it more than her number-one priority.
visitors a place to stock up on that, which can’t be ruled out, after her death, bean’s fami-
provisions in the only grocery will mean a much more compli- ly and close friends gathered for
store. cated development, members of a private service at her home on
the Dip Net restaurant re- the board said. teel island, just west of Port
cently began selling food from a sally crusan, director of de- clyde. in a show of respect,
bright-red linda bean’s maine velopment at the herring gut about a dozen lobster boats
lobster food truck on the adja- coastal science center in Port from Port clyde formed a half
cent landing. the Wyeth gal- clyde, said adapting to the envi- circle around the island.
lery, dedicated to showcasing ronment is something that local “it was very moving,” said
art of three generations of the people are used to. she wakes cushman, whose husband is a
family of artists, has been relo- up before dawn every day to the lobster fisherman and was on
cated to the dining room at the the Port clyde strong commit- house boosted the spirits of lo- ners, and the town of st. george sound of lobstermen starting up one of those boats. “linda was a
Ocean house, an inn in the vil- tee, said one challenge is to get cals who patronize it. itself, where the village of Port their engines. for generations, good friend and very devoted to
lage that bean owned. three the word out that the village is “it’s not just about getting clyde is located. fishermen there have had to Port clyde. some people criti-
original paintings by Jamie Wy- open for business. back to normal for tourists,” she town manager rick Erb said a d a p t t o r e g u l at i o n s a n d a cize, but everything she
eth, who owns a home on mon- “Port clyde really is largely said. “it’s about getting back to the biggest issues to resolve are changing climate. touched, she and her team
hegan island, and an illustra- driven by tourism in the sum- normal for us.” elevation and pedestrian access. “it’s a new story,” she said of made better. her imprint on
tion by his grandfather, N.c. mer, folks from away,” she said. as for the hole in the water- “it’s right on the shoreline, the challenges of rising seas, Port clyde will be forever.”
Wyeth, were among the art- “hopefully, they’ ll still come front, now fenced off, “it feels with rising sea issues,” Erb said. “but an old story all the same.”
works destroyed in the fire. this year.” like our heart is missing,” she “that said, we can address is- sarah Oktay, the science cen- Kevin Cullen is a Globe reporter
K a r a n c u s h m a n , a Po r t but, she added, something as said. sues we couldn’t before. Every- ter’s executive director, is an and columnist who roams New
clyde resident who runs a mar- simple as the resumption of the how that hole is filled will be one will miss the old general ocean scientist and member of England. He can be reached at
keting company and serves on sunday breakfast at the Ocean up to the bean company plan- store, but the plans we’ve seen the town’s resiliency committee, [email protected].

Feaster’s a battle-tested leader off the court for the Celtics

uFEASTER makes the celtics a winning “the celtics pioneered the my experiences as a black wom-
Continued from Page A1 team. the magic isn’t exclusive way in diversity throughout the an who was raised by a black
16 seed harvard to stunningly to the court. it has to run history of the Nba,” she says. woman. and it’s not that every-
upset No. 1 seed stanford. she throughout the organization. “here you had bill russell, who body’s the same, but there are a
went on to be a first-round WN- “allison is an amazing person was the first african-american lot of strong similarities among
ba draft pick that year — fifth and leader,” says stevens, now coach in this league, and you us. it’s not always easy,” allison
overall. her career would take the celtics’ president of basket- had a lot of players and still have says. “the future i want for us is
her to the los angeles sparks, ball operations. “she cares deep- a lot of players who fight for jus- some peace. i want acceptance.
the charlotte sting, the indiana ly about the people in the build- tice and fight for rights within if you’re thinking about the
fever, and overseas. ing and about the constant pur- the black community.” most basic of things, it’s to be
Despite divisive conversa- suit of growth. We like to say together, these women are seen, and not to be put on a ped-
tions of the moment, women’s that the celtics are about team, often in the community helping estal, but to acknowledge that
basketball greats aren’t new. toughness, and thankfulness. create change. sometimes, they things are a little different for
they’ve been here. Yes, caitlin allison embodies all of that.” mentor young students. Other certain groups in this world. so
clark is a brilliant wunderkind. an off-court mVP, allison is times, they are cultivating a net- first and foremost, i wish for
she did not invent the game. it’s always making big plays. One work for women in the industry. peace.”
unhinged how she’s been lever- day, she might be at the state it always comes back to the and even in the eye of the
aged by outside forces to belittle house with celtics co-owner game — ball is life. storm, she recommitted to her
gEOrgE aNNaN Jr.
the league as a whole and to very steve Pagliuca, team president these women love the sport. contract with the celtics. she’s
specifically vilify black women. rich gotham, and star Jaylen Especially allison. Even during made boston her home.
“the women i know in this brown advocating for changes ‘My life is a beautiful resistance because the losses and the lows, she’s “this game has given me so
business, of any color are, you to the juvenile justice system. steady and dedicated. two years much, and so for me, it’s an hon-
know, we come overprepared. another, she could be represent- I get to do what I love. I get to plant ago, when former coach ime or to be able to serve this organi-
We come battle-tested. We come
with the highest level of perse-
ing boston celtics United and
talking about health equity. she
seeds of empowerment.’ Udoka was embattled in an al- zation, to be able to serve this
legedly scandalous affair, the in- community and to be able to
verance and emotional intelli- is alongside her operations allisON fEastEr, Celtics vice president of team operations and ternet lost its mind and morals represent so many who see
gence,” allison says. “and i think teammates at practices and organizational growth trying to out the woman. many themselves in me,” she says. “my
that’s what makes us great team- games to ensure everyone has women in the organization were life is a beautiful resistance be-
mates. but i think about the fact what they need. dragged into it, but allison re- cause i get to do what i love. i
that we are ready to be here. We “We are here to make this a a lifelong celtics fan and native viewing with allison. the team’s ceived the troll’s share of hate. get to plant seeds of empower-
are deserving to be here.” winning organization from top of Providence, she joined the or- legend and alignment of vision she was not involved. and the ment. i get to plant seeds of con-
and here she is: allison to bottom,” allison says. “We’re ganization in 2019. she helps were what initially drew the vitriol was not short-lived. fidence, of inspiration.”
feaster. a new kind of boston constantly looking for areas of deliver perinatal care directly to huntsville, texas, native to New Painful is how she described With a quiet power and a
legend. in september 2019, improvement. We’re supporting moms and babies thanks to England. allison helped seal the it then and now. support from loud smile, allison never
three years after retiring as a our players, our staff, and we are curbside care, a collaboration deal two years ago. her colleagues and loved ones, shrinks. she leads with dignity,
player, she joined the celtics as supporting our organization so between the celtics and boston “to see a black woman in a and seeing her daughter forge grace, and connection. she
director of player development. that we are the best stewards we medical center. leadership position such as hers her own basketball legacy played forward throughout col-
“it’s one of the most storied possibly can be in this commu- “allison, from day one, she’s really helped me to envision my- (google sarah strong, 2024’s lege and then guard. a guard-
franchises in sports history,” al- nity.” taken me and many others un- self transitioning into an organi- No. 1 women’s college basket- forward. the rare player who
lison tells me at tD garden dur- she is one of a few black der her wing,” cannon says. zation that valued the voices of ball recruit) got her through that can play many positions, offen-
ing halftime not long ago. women working in an executive “she makes sure we are cared women, especially black wom- season. sive and defensive. Even now,
“When i first got here, Danny role in the Nba. Even with sup- for. she’s an example of who you en,” Williams says. the hurdles are very differ- she steps up to be what her peo-
ainge was the president. brad port, there are stigmas and hur- can be, where you can end up. i if you ask ashley battle, celt- ent yet entirely on the same ple need, what her team needs.
stevens was the head coach. dles women, disproportionately aspire to walk the path she’s ics scout and assistant general track as the american urge to sometimes, the swingman is
and then the other people in the women of color, face in male- walking because i want to im- m a n a g e r o f t h e g l e a g u e’s humble and humiliate powerful a woman.
front office were bright leaders dominated cultures. and the sis- pact others the way she impacts maine celtics, it’s not entirely black women. We’ve witnessed
and teachers to learn from. so terhood at the celtics is strong. me.” surprising to see the growth of the wrecking ball swing from Jeneé Osterheldt can be reached
that’s why i chose this organiza- Kash cannon, director of Part of what inspired can- black women in the organiza- serena Williams and simone at [email protected].
tion and why this organization community engagement, says dice Williams to become the or- tion. she was hired in 2021, and biles to sha’carri richardson Follow her @sincerelyjenee and
chose me.” that familiar camaraderie is ganization’s director of mind, once played for the New York and angel reese. on Instagram
she’s a key member of what what helped her along the way. health, and wellness was inter- liberty and Uconn, too. “i happen to carry with me @abeautifulresistance.
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 Metro B
INSIDE
LivingArts PAGE B6

t H e B o S t o n G L o B e M o n day, J u n e 17, 2 0 24 | B o S t o n G L o B e .C o M / M e t r o

At this landlord for Steward, failure seems to pay Seven

the more these health care execs fall down, the more lucrative their compensation grows
Brian McGrory ple atop Medical properties trust. and steward’s private equity partners at point, Medical properties trust owns
shot at
Methuen
just when they can’t seem any less cerberus capital Management nearly a part of steward, steward is in sham-
commentary competent, when their stock price has billion dollars, and provided the car- bles, and lots of people whose idea of a
fallen off what seems like an infinite toonishly grasping steward chief exec- white coat is a dinner jacket have got-
We generally don’t spend much cliff, along comes a hired consultant to utive officer, ralph de la torre, a pay- ten fabulously rich at the expense of

‘car club’
time on these pages offering career ad- tell the hand-picked board that the ex- out of upwards of $100 million. care- steward’s patients, doctors, nurses,
vice, given that, oK, we chose journal- ecutive team deserves a big pay boost. ful readers may remember that de la staff, and vendors.
ism. but the following guidance is too of course it does. torre then bought a massive $40 mil- so you might logically think that
valuable not to share: Whoever you Just to back up, Medical properties lion yacht as well as the most sophisti- Medical properties trust has taken an
are, wherever you’re working, go get a trust is the alabama-based, publicly cated custom sport fishing boat ever absolute bath in all of this, right? Well, Chaotic scene occurs
job at Medical properties trust. and traded real estate investment group built. We’ll leave the pair of steward- please read on.
once you’re there, aim to join the exec- that bought the hospital buildings and funded ultra-luxury private jets for an- true, the shareholders of Mpt, as in area along I-93
utive leadership team. land from steward Health care and be- other moment. it’s often called, have been crushed.
there may not be another group of came its landlord to the tune of hun- those real estate transactions, the stock has fallen from a high of just
people in the entire working world dreds of millions of dollars a year in which began in 2016, also effectively above $24 a share in 2022 to $5.55 last Previous gatherings
who are rewarded better to fail more
spectacularly than the fortunate peo-
rent.
that series of transactions made
cratered steward Health care, which
declared bankruptcy on May 7. at this
week — close to 80 percent of its value.
mcGrory, Page B4
had been nonviolent

By John Hilliard
GLobE staFF

and Daniel Kool

GLobE corrEsponDEnt

MEtHUEn — seven people were

wounded by gunfire in Methuen, in-
cluding two who were critically hurt,
during a “car club” party early sunday
that had drawn hundreds of people, ac-
cording to Essex District attorney paul
tucker.
the victims ranged in age from 17
to 23, according to tucker. based on
the amount of ballistics evidence col-
lected at the scene, tucker said it was
incredible that there were not more vic-
tims.
“Even though there are two people
that suffered critical injuries, it’s pretty
amazing ... that more people weren’t
hurt,” he told re-
porters at a sun-
day press confer- the
ence.
authorities in
parties are
Methuen and typically
across the Merri-
mack Valley have organized
been dealing with on social
“car club” parties
for the last sever- media and
al years. the par-
ties are typically
usually
organized on so- involve
cial media, Meth-
uen police chief large
scott Mcnamara
said, and usually
groups of
involve large young
groups of young
people who come
people.
together in empty
JEssica rinaLDi/GLobE staFF
parking lots to
marKInG a HIStorIc moment — a 6-year-old member of the Lincoln Minute Men carried a banner during the bunker Hill Day play loud music, dance, drink, and
parade in charlestown. sunday’s event was the 249th commemoration of the battle of bunker Hill, at which the american patriots vape.
were defeated yet inflicted serious damage against the british. Methuen police keep an eye out for
these gatherings, and when they occur,
police have cited people for trespass-
ing, Mcnamara said. the parties have

Council president backs ranked-choice voting created quality-of-life concerns for resi-
dents, but do not typically result in the
kind of violence that broke out sunday,
he said.
Louijeune seeks ballot referendum to institute system for municipal elections in Boston police have been “fairly successful”
in discouraging the parties in the past,
By Niki Griswold have a direct say on ranked-choice vot- reignited debate over the concept and their ballot. the process continues un- Mcnamara said. but sunday morning,
GLobE staFF ing in city elections. whether it would improve voter partic- til there is a winner with a majority of at about 1:15 a.m., Methuen police re-
When a billionaire-backed political city council president ruthzee ipation and the way elections are run. votes. ceived multiple 911 calls from the area
coalition pitched the concept of Louijeune, with the support of several Louijeune’s proposal outlines the supporters of ranked-choice voting of 100 Lindberg ave., a large industrial
ranked-choice voting in a statewide other councilors, has proposed a home- following process: in municipal gener- argue that the system reduces polariza- area along interstate 93.
ballot question four years ago, the ef- rule petition that would allow the city al elections where three or more candi- tion and negative campaigning be- police arrived to a chaotic scene: of-
fort fell short — 55 percent of voters re- to have a ballot referendum, asking dates are running for a particular of- cause candidates are incentivized to ficers found seven gunshot victims and
jected the measure. voters to institute a ranked-choice sys- fice, voters will be able to rank up to not only be voters’ first choice, but earn another victim who appeared to have
but proponents of the idea noted an tem in the city. the measure requires four candidates by their preference. if second- and third-choice rankings been injured in a fall while running
interesting anomaly: the concept was the approval of the city council, the any candidate wins a majority of first- from their opponents’ supporters as away, according to Mcnamara. Life-
largely popular in boston, where 62 mayor, and the state Legislature, be- choice votes, they win. if not, the can- well. saving measures were performed on at
percent voted in support. fore voters get the final say. didate who received the fewest votes is “it is a way of voting that cuts down least two of the victims and one was
now, proponents are reviving the backed by dozens of political and eliminated. Voters who chose that can- on the divisive nature of politics and re- flown by helicopter to a local hospital,
effort to implement the electoral community groups, unions, and civil didate as their first choice would have ally does encourage candidates to officials said.
change, seeking to let boston voters rights organizations, the legislation has their next choice count as their vote on VotInG, Page B2 metHUen, Page B3

pools
pools are
are open
open as
as scorcher
scorcher looms
looms

Lifeguards The living has been easy so

return after far, but the first heat wave
years of staff of summer will hit us soon
shortages By Ken Mahan
GLobE staFF

new England experienced sunny

tuesday afternoon through Friday
night for the following counties: central
and southeast Middlesex, western nor-
By Maddie Khaw and comfortable weather over Father’s folk and Essex, and eastern Franklin,
GLobE corrEsponDEnt Day weekend. but we’ll soon see a surge Hampden, and Hampshire in Mass.
after years of staffing shortages, the of heat overtake the region. this sharp the watch also covers southern new
pools and beaches around boston and shift in the weather pattern will lead to Hampshire and north-central connecti-
across Massachusetts are slated to re- this summer’s first heat wave of record- cut.
main open — and guarded — through- breaking 90-degree and even triple-dig- a heat dome is forecast to build and
out the summer at higher rates than in it temperatures. set up shop across the eastern part of
JEssica rinaLDi/GLobE staFF
recent seasons. an Excessive Heat Watch has been the United states throughout next
“We’re doing far better than we have Cristian Parra, a lifeguard at Mason Pool in Roxbury, kept a watchful eye issued for a number of boston suburbs week, driving the jet stream northward
[the] past several summers,” said bos- as patrons used the facility last week. and for parts of new Hampshire and and allowing for loads of sunshine but
ton centers for Youth and Families connecticut due to “dangerously hot well above-average warmth to spread
commissioner Marta rivera. “We’re ton’s 18 public pools were closed. in re- such efforts, it seems, are paying off. conditions, with afternoon heat index across new England. temperatures will
looking like we’re going to meet our sponse, local agencies last year ramped as temperatures climb and the official values of up to 105 degrees possible,” begin to heat up Monday (into the mid-
numbers for the first time in a very long up their lifeguard recruitment efforts, start of summer creeps nearer, rivera according to the national Weather ser- 80s) and may reach the 90-degree mark
time.” increasing wages, adding sign-on bo- said bcYF expects to hire enough life- vice. as early as tuesday afternoon in Greater
two summers ago, about half of bos- nuses, and compensating for training. LIFeGUarDS, Page B4 the heat watch is in effect from Heat WaVe, Page B4

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b2 metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

7 people arrested after brawl on Block Island Ferry dock

By Alexa Gagosz ‘There were no
incidents on the
GlObE stAff

prOViDENcE — police ar-

rested seven individuals, includ-
ing a juvenile, following a brawl
boat at all. It
on the block island ferry dock disembarked ...
in Narragan-
s e tt , r . i ., o n
when [crew] saw
s a t u r d ay that there was a
night.
At 8:12 disturbance in the
p.m., moments
after the ferry
parking lot.’
returned from block island, WilliAm mccOmbE, head
Narragansett police responded of security for ferry company
to the block island ferry dock Interstate Navigation, said of
on Great island road in Narra- the fight.
gansett after receiving a report
that 20 to 30 individuals were
“actively fighting.” Officer bran- responding officers’ incident re-
don Gagnon was first to arrive ports. the seven individuals are
on the scene and immediately expected to be arraigned in Dis-
requested backup, according to trict court 4th Division in south
Narragansett chief sean corrig- Kingstown on monday.
an. two unidentified individuals
As officers were making ar- were also transported to nearby
rests, “numerous individuals” hospitals by ambulance and
began interfering and were giv- treated for injuries they sus-
en warnings to stand back or tained during the fight.
they would also be arrested for the incident comes less than
ADAm mOrsE
obstructing, police said in a two years after a rowdy reggae
news release on sunday morn- The scene at the Block Island Ferry dock in Narragansett, R.I., on Saturday after police arrested seven people, including one festival at ballard’s beach resort
ing. minor, for fighting. It remains unclear how the altercation got started. on block island led to brawls on
manuel pina, 42, of brock- the resort’s property, and fights
ton, mass., was arrested and na, 39, of brockton, mass., was Antunes, 28, of brockton, mass., police chief and head of security in the parking lot,” mccombe also took place in town and on
charged with felony assault, re- arrested and charged with ob- was arrested and charged with for ferry company interstate told the Globe in an interview late-night ferries back to the
sisting arrest, obstructing an of- structing an officer in execution obstructing an officer in execu- Navigation, confirmed to the on sunday morning. He said one mainland. the altercations led
ficer in execution of duty, and of duty and disorderly conduct. tion of duty. Globe that those who were in- of his crew members called 911. to multiple arrests, and some at-
disorderly conduct. Elsa lopes, michael Gomes lopes, 36, of An unidentified 16-year-old volved in the fighting had taken mccombe said there were tendees filed a suit in August
31, of brockton, mass., was ar- brockton, mass., was arrested was also arrested and charged the ferry. “no incidents” between the indi- against ballard’s and the ferry
rested and charged with simple and charged with resisting ar- with simple assault and disor- “there were no incidents on viduals on the ferry “that would company, alleging events were
assault, resisting arrest, ob- rest and disorderly conduct. derly conduct. it’s unclear if the the boat at all. it disembarked ... have led us to believe that there not kept under control.
structing an officer in execution Henry lopes Jr., 32, of provi- individuals knew one another or crew members were cleaning up was an issue.”
of duty, and disorderly conduct. dence, was arrested and charged how the fight started. William and about to leave when they Narragansett police declined Alexa Gagosz can be reached at
Victor manuel Gomes Depi- with disorderly conduct. Gilda mccombe, block island’s former saw that there was a disturbance the Globe’s request to view the [email protected].

Council president seeks referendum on ranked-choice voting

uvoting tion, rather than the current eral major cities including New minded candidates compete for e f i t s t h e y c l a i m ,” s a i d pa u l meeting, councilor Ed flynn
Continued from Page B1 two. for at-large city council po- York, san francisco, minneapo- the same votes. craney, a spokesperson and said he worried the process
speak to issues and to be more sitions, eight candidates would lis, and cambridge. Voters in “this allows for voters to board member for massachu- would be “confusing” or “chal-
collaborative and congenial with advance to the general election some states will also decide on more fully express themselves,” setts fiscal Alliance, which lenging” for voters.
other candidates,” said tanisha for four seats, as is currently the ranked-choice voting in elec- said louijeune. “sometimes fought against the statewide bal- councilor sharon Durkan al-
sullivan, the president of the case. tions this fall: whether to imple- you’ll have a race where there lot measure in 2020 and opposes so told the Globe she doesn’t be-
boston branch of the NAAcp, the proposal comes as move- ment it — in states such as Ore- are seven candidates who are the current proposal before the lieve the system has enough of a
one of many groups that sup- ments advocating for and gon and Nevada — or to ban it, similar in ideology and in per- city council. He argued the sys- track record in Us elections to
ports the measure. “i think it al- prove what sort of impact it
so speaks to a desire, an ac- would have on voter turnout, es-
allowing voters ‘to more fully express themselves’
knowledgement among voters pecially in municipal elections.
here in boston that politics is en- City Council President Ruthzee Louijeune said the system increases the “i always appreciate a rigor-
tirely too divisive and that we re- ous review process to better
ally need to do more to ensure diversity of candidates, and promotes voter turnout and empowerment serve voters and their voices be-
that those who are elected to of-
fice actually have the support of
because it reduces the prevalence of ‘vote splitting.’ ing heard. However, i think at
this time, ranked-choice voting,
the majority of the communities as proposed by my colleagues,
they’re representing.” would introduce hurdles to par-
Under the proposal before against ranked-choice voting as is the case in missouri. At ception, and they end up split- tem depends on “eliminating ticipation,” Durkan said. “it’s not
the city council, voters would have made headway across the least nine states have passed ting a vote, and the eighth candi- ballots.” all upside without any potential
not be required to rank candi- country in recent years. After measures banning ranked- date who is liked by only like 23 “that’s the only way, that’s drawbacks. ... introducing any-
dates and could choose just one. maine voters approved state- choice voting, according to the percent of voters ends up win- what it’s built on,” he said. “so thing that could affect turnout
Also, the system would apply on- wide ranked-choice voting in Associated press. ning, because our current elec- voters’ ballots get discarded negatively due to an additional
ly to general municipal races — 2016, Us representative Jared louijeune, who worked for tion system is first past the post.” along the way in order to find a burden of information is some-
not preliminary races — and Golden, a Democrat, was elected Golden in the 2018 maine con- but opponents of the mea- winner, that’s not fair.” thing i’m against.”
would not be used in state and in 2018 to represent the state’s gressional race that utilized sure dispute the arguments that the massachusetts GOp also A spokesman for mayor mi-
federal elections. second congressional District, ranked-choice voting, said the supporters make, and say voters’ spoke out against the proposal. chelle Wu said the mayor will re-
the proposal would allow becoming the first candidate to system increases the diversity of ballots only count in ranked- And although eight boston city view the final language of the
four candidates for mayor and win a congressional seat through candidates, and promotes voter choice voting if they can accu- councilors co-sponsored the proposal before weighing in.
four for district city council ranked-choice voting. turnout and empowerment be- rately predict who the final two measure, some also expressed
seats to proceed from a prelimi- Alaska also uses a version of cause it reduces the prevalence candidates will be. hesitation. Niki Griswold can be reached at
nary to a general municipal elec- ranked-choice voting, as do sev- of “vote splitting,” where similar- “it doesn’t deliver on the ben- A t We d n e s d ay ’s c o u n c i l [email protected].

Teen dead after motorbike crash in Wareham

By Stephanie Ware has not been released by author- ence. We can confidently say all A company named Diamond News Advertising
GlObE cOrrEspONDENt ities, was taken to tobey Hospi- safety measures were taken and collision specialists inc. pur- ContaCts, tips, Comments Display
A 14-year-old boy died after a tal in Wareham, where he was in place today.” chased the property in septem- switchboard: (617) 929-2000 (617) 929-2200
dirt bike crash at a Wareham pronounced dead. “As an owner operator this is ber 2022. in the 2021 crash, Ava (617) 929-7400 bostonglobemedia.com
motocross track on saturday af- the crash took place at Dia- the first tragic accident that has pioppi lost control on the track [email protected]
[email protected] ClassifieD
ternoon, officials said. mond mX Wareham, an outdoor happened on our watch,” the after landing a jump and swerv- (617) 929-1500
Wareham police received a motocross facility. the track op- post said. “i can’t explain how ing from the southbound lane spotlight team tip line boston.com/classifieds
911 call at 12:37 p.m. reporting erator said in a social media post much this has shaken me. . . ” into the northbound lane, collid- (617) 929-7483
the crash of a single dirt bike at
the motocross track at 131 At-
on saturday that it would be
closed the following day out of
the crash is under investiga-
tion by state police.
ing with a male rider, who suf-
fered non-life-threatening inju-
Customer service City retail other
print anD Digital 7-day home delivery $45.00 45.00 45.00
wood farm Way, the plymouth respect for the boy’s family and the death occurred at the ries, authorities said at the time. sunday-only
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district attorney’s office said in a track employees. “the Diamond same track where a 13-year-old pioppi was taken to tobey Hos- [email protected]
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Daily single copy $4.00 4.00 4.00
statement. mX family extends our deepest carver girl was killed in septem- pital, where she was pronounced
sunday single copy $6.00 6.00 6.00
Officers arriving at the track condolences to the riders family ber 2021. At that time, it was dead.
found the teen with “serious in- and all involved,” the post said. owned by Wareham mX, a com-
juries,” the district attorney’s of- “Diamond mX is committed to pany that went defunct in June Stephanie Ware can be reached
fice said. the boy, whose name providing a safe riding experi- 2022. at [email protected] Lottery
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Gunfire injures 7 at large party held in area off Route I-93

uMETHUEN “Unfortunately, where this
Continued from Page B1 incident happened last night,
McNamara said that they we’ve never had that type of
did not yet have a suspect as of meetup in that type of area,” he
sunday afternoon, nor had they said.
recovered any guns used in the Joyce campagnone, Meth-
shooting. uen city councilor for the cen-
“We have some evidence and tral district, which includes the
some strong leads but we don’t shooting site, said she has not
have a suspect at this time,” Mc- heard of these meetups being a
Namara said. significant problem before. she
the shooting in Methuen said the shooting came as a
came during a few violent days shock.
for the region. in lowell, au- “the streets aren’t made for
thorities are investigating the that,” campagnone said in a
apparent homicide of a 15-year- phone call sunday afternoon.
old girl who was found by a fam- “My heart goes out to the par-
ily member suffering from trau- ents, and we need to support
matic injuries friday evening, one another to keep our streets
according to the Middlesex Dis- safe and our people safe.”
trict Attorney’s office. Just east of the lot where the
A spokesperson for lowell shooting took place, connected
police referred questions sun- by a small footpath, is a cul de
day to the district attorney’s of- sac chalked with smiley faces
fice, which identified the victim and hopscotch. A child’s bike sat
as Ahliana Dickey. near a basketball hoop late sun-
in lynn, a 17-year-old boy day morning.
was shot while parked in front some neighbors, who lived
of the federal street Market in houses just yards from the lot
basket late saturday night. Mul- but declined to give their
tiple shots were fired at the ve- names, said they heard loud
hicle, one of which struck the music overnight, which was un-
JEssicA RiNAlDi/GlObE stAff
boy, according to tucker. usual. One woman said she
the teen was later pro- Crime scene tape marked the site where seven people were hit by gunfire early Sunday in an industrial section of Methuen. heard popping a little after 1
nounced dead at a local hospi- a.m., but did not immediately
tal, tucker said. realize the sound could have
the cases in lynn and low-
ell both remain under investiga- 17-year-old dies after shooting outside Lynn Market Basket been gunshots.
ismaela Alvarado, 35, stood
tion. on her porch on Edgewood Ave-
tucker said the victims at the By John Hilliard do not believe the lynn shoot- the victim as Ahliana Dickey. shots were fired at the vehicle, nue and said she did not hear
car party had come from “all GlObE stAff ing was a random act, the lynn And in Me thuen, tucker one of which struck the victim, any of the music overnight, but
over the county and beyond,” A 17-year-old boy was police statement said. said seven people were shot, according to tucker. After the she said she can usually hear the
not just Methuen, as had many wounded and later died follow- lynn Police chief chris Red- two critically, when gunfire shooting, the vehicle rolled for- trucks moving through the lot
of those in attendance. ing a shooting in front of a lynn dy, in the statement, said au- erupted at a gathering of hun- ward into a ravine, tucker said. through her first-floor bedroom
Joel faretra, chairperson of Market basket on saturday thorities “are committed to pur- dreds of people early sunday “this is another example of window.
the Methuen city council, said night, Essex District Attorney suing every lead in this investi- morning. Along with the shoot- the devastating impact of gun As Alvarado spoke, she held
the meetup’s proximity to the Paul tucker told reporters sun- gation and we will not stop ing victims, another person suf- violence on the lives of our h e r y o u n g s o n’s h a n d . He r
highway probably drew out-of- day. until those responsible for this fered a head injury while trying young people,” tucker said in daughter attempted backwards
town visitors. He said the meet- lynn police, who responded outrageous act of gun violence to flee that scene, according to the lynn police statement. “Our shots into a basketball hoop in
up’s location may also have to the scene at about 9:09 p.m., are held accountable.” tucker. hearts are with the family of the the driveway.
made it easier to flee. found the boy inside a crashed in addition to the shooting Authorities did not an- victim. We will work diligently “there’s always noise, but i
“there are multiple routes, car. He was taken to salem Hos- in lynn, gun violence has also nounce any arrests in those to achieve justice in this case on guess that’s normal,” said Alvar-
so if the police do come, you can pital, according to a statement rocked lowell and Methuen in shootings sunday. their behalf.” ado, who has lived in her home
kind of scatter,” faretra said. “As from police. recent days. tucker, who addressed the Anyone with information for about four years. she said
much as you want to say they’re the boy, whose identity was in lowell, a 15-year-old girl media during a sunday news about the lynn shooting can the street is usually “pretty safe
just kids, they’re not stupid. not released sunday, was later was the victim of an apparent conference on the Methuen contact lynn police at 781-595- and quiet.”
they’re able to pick these plac- pronounced dead at the hospi- homicide friday night, accord- shooting, also provided addi- 2000 or [email protected],
es.” tal, the statement said. ing to the Middlesex district at- tional details about the lynn in- or call state Police at 508-820- John Hilliard can be reached at
McNamara said the site of investigators, including torney’s office. A spokesperson vestigation. 2300, the statement said. [email protected].
sunday’s gathering was not one lynn police and Massachusetts for lowell police referred ques- the boy killed in lynn had Daniel Kool can be reached at
of the usual hotspots that police state Police detectives assigned tions sunday to the district at- been in a car parked outside the John Hilliard can be reached at [email protected]. Follow
monitor. to the district attorney’s office, torney’s office, which identified supermarket when multiple [email protected]. him @dekool01.

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JUNE
J U N E 22-23,
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2024
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Swimming spots open after lifeguard shortages ease

uLIFEGUARDS
Continued from Page B1
‘We’re doing far
guards to staff all 13 pools that better than we
will be fully operable this sum-
mer. six pools — blackstone,
have [the] past
condon, Draper, leahy-Hol- several summers.
loran, Quincy, and Holland —
will remain closed due to main-
We’re looking like
tenance and repair. we’re going to
“We are more than halfway
through our hiring for seasonal meet our numbers
positions,” rivera said of the 68
lifeguards the city adds in the
for the first time in
summer to supplement the 77 a very long time.’
guards who are on staff year-
MArtA rivErA, Boston
round. “We’re confident that we
Centers for Youth and Families
will be able to fill all of our posi-
commissioner
tions and be able to operate and
program all of our pools.”
the Mirabella Pool in the
North End will open June 25, ac-
cording to the bcYf. the agency open throughout the summer,
expects to open its other outdoor french said, with no concerns
pool, the clougherty Pool in about staffing shortages or clo-
charlestown, which is midway sures.
through a two-year renovation, “the hiring of our seasonal
at some point this summer with employees, including lifeguards,
temporary restroom facilities. has been historically successful,”
the city will also offer swim- french said. “Most [cape cod
ming lessons, rivera said, which National seashore] lifeguards
it hasn’t been able to do the past return to the park each sum-
two summers. mer.”
the city’s lifeguard retain- the American red cross of
JEssicA riNAlDi/GlObE stAff
ment efforts include framing the Massachusetts said it is unable
job as not just a convenient sum- Across Massachusetts, officials have expanded lifeguard recruitment efforts, increased wages, added sign-on bonuses, and to verify a national lifeguard
mer gig but also a viable full- compensated for necessary training. shortage, but “we are aware of
time career option, complete several markets within the Us
with competitive salaries, union where aquatics facilities are hav-
benefits, and promotion oppor-
tunities. the city also started of-
fering sign-on and retention bo-
Summer’s first heat wave is about to slam us ing difficulties hiring enough
staff.”
“As a community, we all play
nuses last summer, adding up to uHEAT WAVE A heat wave on the horizon day’s highs in the mid-90s for er-related deaths across the an important role in keeping
$1,000, and covers the costs of Continued from Page B1 A quick refresher: A heat boston and triple digits inland. country. those in and near the water
American red cross trainings boston as the heat dome in- wave is a stretch of hot weather When the heat reaches dan- safe,” a spokesperson said. the
and certification. tensifies, building extremely over an extended period of time. When was the last heat gerous levels of 90 degrees, it red cross emphasized critical
“ We have really doubled hot temperatures into the week- for the Northeast, the bench- wave in New England? can greatly affect the health of water safety reminders, includ-
down on our efforts promoting end. mark is 90 degrees or higher for the last time there was a those with pulmonary, heart, ing never swimming alone, des-
these positions,” rivera said. the heat index, however, will three days or more. heat wave in boston was during and other conditions — those ignating a “water watcher,” and
Outside of boston, Massachu- make it feel even hotter — with the first round of 90 degree- the summer of 2022: from Aug. most vulnerable to intense heat life jackets for inexperienced
setts pools and beaches are also values probably rising above 100 or-higher weather will probably 4 to 9 — a six-day stretch in exposure. swimmers, regardless of wheth-
in good standing. degrees by midweek. the heat spread across interior southern which temperatures reached the first step is to check your er a guard is around.
“i think we’re in a much bet- index is a tool that considers the Ne w E n g l a n d a n d p o s s i b l y from 95 to 98 degrees. Amazing- area’s heat-risk level to better Wyatt Werneth, a spokesper-
ter situation” than last year, said human body’s level of comfort across boston starting tuesday. ly, the next day, Aug. 10, saw a identify the health risks. son for the American lifeguard
shawn Derosa, the director of by combining surface air tem- the unknown at this time is the 26-degree drop to a high of 72. Of course, air conditioning is Association, said Massachusetts
pool and waterfront safety for perature readings with the rela- exact positioning of the high- there will probably be nu- very helpful, but if you do not isn’t the only place having better
the state’s Department of con- tive humidity, mainly because pressure system, but signs so far merous daily high records chal- have access to A/c, you can keep luck opening its waterfronts re-
servation and recreation. the moisture makes it feel hotter point to a high probability of a l e n ge d o r b r o ke n w i t h t h i s your house cooler by utilizing cently. staffing has improved
Dcr manages and operates 24 than the standard air tempera- heat wave across boston, and week’s heat wave, especially in- fans to optimize air circulation, throughout the country, he said,
pools and 81 beaches statewide, tures. this gives us a better de- even higher the more inland you land across New England from keeping lights off, and blocking with things looking up for many
32 of which are guarded. piction of how hot it really is. go. it could remain mostly dry tuesday through friday. boston the sun with curtains. pools and shorelines nation-
As of June 7, Derosa said the We should have a clearer pic- during much of the week as well, may very well get close to these if you’re outdoors, make sure wide.
department had hired 390 of its ture of what the heat indexes which can unfortunately keep current daily records: that you are sun aware — staying Werneth cited “creative” re-
total 700 lifeguards needed to will be by Monday. the energy from the sun focused R June 25 — 94 degrees, re- hydrated, doing activities in cruitment approaches including
fully staff its beaches and pools. on further heating rather than cord set in 1929 moderation, using sunscreen, bonuses, increased pay, and re-
by the end of this week, 179 What is a heat dome? e vaporative cooling (when R June 26 — 96 degrees, set in and taking breaks in the shade tainment benefits. but there are
more applicants will finish the A heat dome occurs when clouds form, but the heat dome 1923 to keep you cooler. Heat exhaus- still problems with shortages, he
onboarding process, Derosa high pressure builds within the may prevent that). R June 27 — 98 degrees, set tion and heat stroke can occur said, especially in major metro
said, bringing the Dcr to 80 per- middle layers of the atmosphere the catch for boston and the in 1953 quickly if you’re not paying at- areas such as New York city.
cent of its total hiring. At this and acts as a ceiling, trapping immediate coast will be if an on- R June 28 — 97 degrees, set in tention. Excessive sweating is a “A lot of people don’t really
time last year, hiring was at just any heat at the surface and pre- shore breeze will be strong 2012 warning sign, as well as feeling think about the importance of
60 percent, according to Dero- venting it from rising and escap- enough to cool down tempera- the average number of sum- winded, confused, and experi- lifeguarding until it’s summer-
sa. ing. tures a little. Of course, “cooler” mer days that boston has seen encing headaches. if you feel any time,” Werneth said. “We need to
“i believe we’ ll be able to taking it a step further, this will be subjective, as it may just temperatures of 90 degrees or of these symptoms, be sure to be elevated and recognized. ...
open and operate all facilities high pressure or sinking air lim- keep temperatures in the lower above is 11.6 days. seek medical attention right Drowning can be prevented, and
safely” by the June 22 opening its cloud development and re- 90s versus the mid-90s, still away. lifeguards are the first measure
date, Derosa said, although 32 duces the chance for rain, which landing the city in the heat-wave How to stay safe in the for that.”
positions remain vacant. “i don’t of course, would cool the atmo- range. the long-range forecast- extreme heat Ken Mahan can be reached at Approximately 11 people in
expect that there will be any im- sphere. ing map below shows thurs- Heat causes the most weath- [email protected]. the United states drown every
pact to operations.” day, according to Werneth. Hav-
like the city, the state has ing a lifeguard on duty reduces
been intentional about recruit- the odds of danger, he said; the
ing and retaining lifeguards. the $27 an hour. Dcr lifeguards can said. “that’s been very success- wise. National seashore, which the cape’s beaches are open chance of drowning in front of a
Dcr maintained its salary and also earn up to $1,250 in sign-on ful to entice people to submit manages six beaches on the but unguarded for now, with lifeguard is one in 18 million.
bonus incentive program from and retention bonuses. their paperwork a little bit earli- cape, has hired 45 of its 50 life- lifeguards scheduled to begin
last year, Derosa said, with “We want to make sure our er.” guards for the summer, accord- their season on June 21 and Madeline Khaw can be reached
starting lifeguards paid $22 an lifeguards are compensated on cape cod is also shaping up ing to public information officer work through labor Day. beach- at [email protected].
hour and pool managers making that first responder scale,” he for a smooth summer, staffing- linzy french. es along the cape will remain Follow her @maddiekhaw.

For this real estate trust, failure has a way of earning big payoffs
uMCGRORY what the stock was worth in some or all of steward’s eight ac-
Continued from Page B1 2022. tive hospitals in Massachusetts
it actually fell as low in April as You’ve probably never heard probably won’t do so if they are
$3.99 a share, which sounds of Green street, a real estate in- on the hook for the absurd rent
more like the price of a bag of telligence and analytics firm, but payments to Aldag and Medical
Doritos than a stake in a sprawl- people in the industry often Properties trust. And because it
ing real estate investment trust. hang on its words. When MPt would be nice if there was one,
in 2022, the MPt share price pushed through Aldag’s and just one, virtuous figure in this
fell by 53 percent. in 2023, the Hamner’s incentive plan, Green whole sordid deal, someone who
price fell by another 56 percent. street issued a terse two-page as- said it was time to help the hos-
so, if you’re on the board, you sessment titled, “Heads i Win, pitals — meaning the doctors,
face a tough call. Do you: 1. Dra- tails You lose,” saying, “the patients, nurses, and staff —
matically cut the pay of MPt board’s decision to reward cur- rather than drain away as much
chief executive officer Edward rent leadership — whose poor money and as many resources
K. Aldag Jr.; or, 2. simply fire capital allocation and balance from them as humanly possible.
him? shee t management has de- Alas, no. initial discussions
Ends up, there’s apparently a stroyed significant shareholder have already taken place be-
third option, because the board value — may fit with overall poor tween officials in Massachusetts
this spring thought it would be a governance and exec comp stan- and MPt representatives, as po-
good time to create a new execu- dards in the Us, but is clearly tential suitors for steward’s local
tive incentive plan to make sure not in investors’ best interests.” hospitals try to wrap their heads
sUzANNE KrEitEr/GlObE stAff 2018 filEs
Aldag and others didn’t leave the i reached out to Drew babin, around paying those crazy rents
company. No, really. the senior managing director of Whoever may try to buy some or all of Steward’s eight active hospitals in Massachusetts to MPt, according to one person
this clever little maneuver corporate communications at probably won’t do so if they are on the hook for absurd rent payments. involved. When MPt is asked
may bring Aldag a windfall of MPt, to ask him about all this. what it will take to get the hospi-
tens of millions of dollars, in no He kindly responded with an only be earned by executives if a share, the board will promise ham and fairhope, Ala., where tals out of their control, this per-
small part because of his fail- emailed quote that said, in part, MPt’s stock price recovers and to buy Aldag a private jet if he Aldag has a vacation home, MPt son said the answer is fairly suc-
ures. “Our executive compensation delivers a minimum 67 percent can get it back up to $3. officials explained that they cinct: $1.4 billion.
You see, the good board of program is working exactly as return to shareholders.” Actually, wait, there’s no were working remotely during it’s starting to become more
MPt loaded up a massive stock intended to ensure close align- that, very obviously, does not need. the Wall street Journal re- the pandemic. OK doke. it does than clear: When de la torre and
incentive plan whereby Aldag ment with shareholder inter- take into account the sharehold- ported in 2022 that MPt has call to mind the fact that the Aldag brought their companies
and r. steven Hamner, the chief ests.” ers who have already lost their three Gulfstream jets in a han- steward-funded bombardier together, they weren’t just like-
financial officer, would make, At least the “working exactly shirts. And then there’s this little gar at a birmingham area air- Global 6000 jet that ralph de la minded, self-obsessed leaders.
between them, $19 million if the as intended” part is right. but beauty from MPt’s filing with port, which MPt officials told torre uses to fly to the best re- they were soulmates, which as-
share price rises to $7.50 before $81 million just to get the share the sEc: “the purpose of the the Journal, perhaps with a sort destinations around the sumes, of course, that they both
2027; $46 million if it rises to price to less than half of what it awards is to motivate and retain straight face, were used for in- world was owned by MPt before have souls to mate.
$8.50; and $81 million if it rises was a couple of years ago? these key executives.” vestment due diligence. but it was acquired by a steward
to $10. Please keep an important babin wrote that the MPt You get the sense that if the when the Journal learned from holding company. Brian McGrory is a Globe
fact in mind: A $10 share price board is “redesigning perfor- leadership team can somehow federal records that 141 flights Why is any of this important? columnist. He can be reached at
would still be less than half of mance-based equity awards to drive the share price down to $2 were taken between birming- because whoever may try to buy [email protected].
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M o n d a y, J u n e 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B5

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Please call (617) 929-1314 to include your dealership in this directory. *For more information on this dealer, please visit boston.com/cars.

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b6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

LivingArts
‘The Outsiders,’
‘Stereophonic’ win
top Tony honors
By Mark Kennedy THEATER
ASSOCiATED PRESS

NEw YORK — “The Outsiders,” a

gritty adaptation of the classic young ed playwright Ossie Davis and his wife
adult novel, became the essence of a and co-star Ruby Dee, who originated
broadway insider on Sunday, winning her role.
the Tony Award for best new musical “harry Potter” star Daniel Radcliffe
on a night when theater history was cemented his stage career pivot by win-
made for women as broadway directors ning a featured actor in a musical Tony,
and score writers. his first trophy in five broadway shows.
The musical, an adaptation of the he won for the revival of “merrily we
beloved S. E. hinton novel, is about ri- Roll Along,” the Stephen Sondheim-
CAiTLiN CUNNiNGhAm
val gangs of haves and have-nots in George furth musical that goes back-
1960s Oklahoma. The win means An- ward in time. A past Summer Solstice celebration with Harvard Museums of Science & Culture in Cambridge.
gelina Jolie, a producer, has landed her “This is one of the best experiences
first Tony, too.
“Stereophonic,” the play about a
fleetwood mac-like band recording an
of my life,” Radcliffe said. “i will never
have it as good again.” he also thanked
his parents for playing Sondheim in the
Kick off summer with
album over a turbulent and life-chang-
ing year, won best new play. it was writ-
ten by David Adjmi, with songs by for-
car growing up.
The musical also was named best
musical revival and earned Jonathan
solstice events, nighttime
museum tours, and more
mer Arcade fire member will butler. Groff his first Tony, for leading actor in
“Oh, no. my agent gave me a beta- a musical. Groff — previously nominat-
blocker, but it’s not working,” Adjmi ed for “Spring Awakening” and “hamil-
said. he added the play took 11 years to ton” — said he used to watch the Tonys
manifest. in Pennsylvania as a kid and thanked By Adri Pray 2 p.m. Joseph W. Koch Field, 200
BOSTON AT A BARGAIN

A
“This was a very hard journey to get co-stars Lindsay mendez and Radcliffe, GLObE CORRESPONDENT Newbury Ave., Quincy. bcnc.net
up here,” he said. “we need to fund the both emotional in the audience. long with the official
arts in America.” Kecia Lewis, who plays a piano start of summer (and a Scientific instruments, and the har- CATCH A PADDLE BATTLE Stand in
Two special guests electrified the teacher in “hell’s Kitchen,” took home likely heat wave), this vard museum of the Ancient Near the shadow of the greatest of all
crowd — Jay-Z and hillary Rodham her first Tony, too. The 40-year veteran week’s solstice brings a East will be open to the public time at the Patriot Place Pickleball
Clinton. The latter, a producer of made her broadway debut at 18 in the litany of events from through the evening. Alongside edu- Classic. Doubles gameplay will take
“Suffs,” presented the show. original company of “Dreamgirls.” skateboarding lessons on Go Skate- cational programming, attendees place across six professional pickle-
“i have stood on a lot of stages, but “This moment is the one i dreamed board Day to nighttime museum can expect outdoor musical and cir- ball courts, and spectators can en-
this is very special,” Clinton said. “i of for those 40 years,” she told the tours to music in the streets. And in cus performances, mini-golf, and joy live music and food between
know a little bit about how hard it is to crowd. “Don’t give up!” the wake of Tom brady’s induction crafts. ice cream, beverages, and rounds. The venue will provide pad-
make change.” “Appropriate,” branden Jacobs-Jen- into the Patriots hall of fame last snacks are available for purchase. dles and balls to those without
in the first musical presentation, kins’s show centered on a family re- week, consider taking a trek to fox- Thursday, 5-9 p.m. 11 Divinity equipment. Registration, which
Alicia Keys appeared at a piano as the union in Arkansas, was named best borough for the week-long Patriot Ave., Cambridge. hmsc.harvard.edu opened last month, is required, and
cast of her semi-autobiographical musi- play revival. Jacobs-Jenkins also Place Pickleball Classic. closes monday. Wednesday-Sunday,
cal, “hell’s Kitchen,” presented a med- thanked Davis, saying there would be STRIKE A CHORD hit the city streets various times. Free to watch;
ley of songs. She began singing her and no “Appropriate” without “Purlie Victo- on the solstice for hours of perfor- $20-$100 registration fee. 2 Patriot
Jay-Z’s 2009 smash before leaving the rious.” Free events mances by local musicians and par- Place, Foxborough. patriot-
stage to join the rapper live on some in- “Appropriate” star Sarah Paulson REMEMBER THE BATTLE OF BUN- ticipate in events designed to bring place.com
terior steps to wild applause. added a best leading actress in a play KER HILL Join elected officials and the community together. Citywide
Later, newcomer maleah Joi moon Tony to her Emmy, SAG, and Golden special guests as they pay tribute to neighborhood performances from
won best leading actress for “hell’s Globes awards. Paulson said she was those who served at the battle of Downtown to Dorchester, Summer Deals & steals
Kitchen,” brushing aside a challenge thrilled to be able to interrogate the hu- bunker hill during the Revolution- Solstice festival in the Seaport at A TRAILBLAZING TOUR The boston
from veteran Kelli O’hara. The 21-year- man condition: “This is the heart and ary war. Governor maura healey, the Rocks, and an “Ultimate Jam fire museum’s kid-friendly, self-
old New Jersey native, who plays a role soul of what we do and i am so honored british Consul General Peter Abbott, Session” on the Rose Kennedy guided tour showcases some of the
loosely based on Keys’s life, dedicated to be amongst you.” mohegan tribal historian melissa Greenway will keep bostonians of oldest devices used to fight fires in
her award to her parents. Three-time Tony-honored Chita Ri- Tantaquidgeon Zobel, and more are all generations entertained. Friday, the city. Visitors can expect to see
Danya Taymor — whose aunt is Julie vera got a special tribute from Audra expected to speak on the theme of 12:30-3:30 p.m. Various locations buckets, trumpets, fire grenades,
Taymor, the first woman to win a Tony mcDonald, brian Stokes mitchell, and “hope, Remembrance, Unity.” Mon- across Boston. makemusicday.org and trucks dating back to 1793. Ad-
Award for directing a musical — be- bebe Neuwirth. images of her work in day, 3:30-4:45 p.m., Bunker Hill mission is free but donations are ap-
came the 11th woman to win the “Chicago,” Kiss of the Spider woman,” Monument and Grounds, Monu- SHRED IN STYLE Always wanted to preciated. Every Saturday, 10
award, for “The Outsiders.” and “west Side Story” were projected ment Square, Charlestown. nps.gov learn how to skate but never had the a.m.-4 p.m. Free. 344 Congress St.
“Thank you to the great women who while dancers performed her hit num- time to get lessons? friday marks bostonfiremuseum.com
have lifted me up,” she said. bers. Debose, who won an Oscar in Ri- REFLECT ON ‘MY REFLECTIONS’ the annual Go Skateboarding Day,
Then Shaina Taub, only the second vera’s “west Side Story” role of Anita, meet and enter the creative realm of during which instructors from FIND YOUR ZEN Through July, the
woman in broadway history to write, joined in. Jahnae wyatt, Artists for humani- GOSKATE Skateboarding School Liberty hotel plays host to weekly
compose, and star in a broadway musi- Debose, a three-time host, also co- ty’s featured artist for its June Open will offer free lessons at Reservation free sculpt and yoga classes with
cal, won for best score. Taub, the force choreographed the opening number, Studio. The boston-based alumna’s Road Park, hyde Skatepark, and Equinox wellness Saturdays. Non-
behind “Suffs,” had already won for best the original song “This Party’s for You,” work, “my Reflections,” navigates Lynch family Skatepark to teach hotel guests of all-experience levels
book earlier in the night. her musical is which had a disco vibe with hip-hop el- themes of identity, culture, and skaters at all levels. Friday, 11 are welcome to attend, just be sure
about the heroic final years of the fight ements and multiple acrobatic lifts. The complex life experiences and chron- a.m.-6 p.m. Various locations. to bring your own mat and register
to allow women to vote, leading to the song was a cheer for those who sacrifice icles wyatt’s journey of self-discov- goskate.com beforehand. Classes will be held on
passage of the 19th Amendment. for their art and took a gentle swipe at ery. Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. AFH EpiCen- the Esplanade or in the hotel’s
“if you are inspired by the story of other entertainment types: “You’ll learn ter, 100 W 2nd St. afhboston.org FAMILY FUN IN THE SUN Celebrate courtyard, the Yard; see their front
Suffs, please make sure you and every- that film and TV can make you rich and boston Chinatown Neighborhood desk for class location upon arrival.
one you know have registered to vote make you famous. but theater will NIGHT AT THE MUSEUMS Enjoy the Center’s Quincy’s 10th anniversary Saturday, 10-11 a.m. Free. The Lib-
and vote, vote, vote!” she said. Taub al- make you better.” longest day of the year at a handful with a day of community-building erty Hotel, 215 Charles St. libertyho-
so said the win was for all the loud girls The performances also included an of Cambridge’s galleries and exhibi- and kid-friendly activities. Attend- tel.com/liberty-affairs.
out there: “Go for it,” she urged. intense, creepy version of “willkom- tions. Doors to the harvard muse- ees of all ages are invited to partake
host Ariana Debose kicked off the men” from the “Cabaret” revival led by um of Natural history, the Peabody in face-painting, arts and crafts, a Adri Pray can be reached at
telecast from the Lincoln Center with Eddie Redmayne, Pete Townshend museum of Archaeology and Eth- watermelon-eating contest, and live [email protected]. Follow her
an original, acrobatic number, followed playing guitar to kick off “Pinball wiz- nology, the Collection of historical performances. Saturday, 10 a.m.- @adriprayy.
by Jeremy Strong taking home the first ard” for “The who’s Tommy,” and a
big award of the night. complex, thrilling, and messy rumble
Strong, the “Succession” star, landed from “The Outsiders” that included fall-
his first Tony for his work in the revival ing water, buckets of dirt, various car-
of henrik ibsen’s 1882 political play
“An Enemy of the People.” The award
for best lead actor in a play will sit next
pets, and an onstage truck.
The telecast had some live commer-
cials for upcoming shows, like inviting
Raitt upholds her enduring appeal
to his Emmy, Screen Actors Guild Nicole Scherzinger — slated to be in a By Marc Hirsh for a subtle roll.
Award, and Golden Globe. revival of “Sunset boulevard” — to sing GLObE CORRESPONDENT following their boss’s lead, Raitt’s
Kara Young, the first black perform- the “in memoriam” section, and having bonnie Raitt was 40 when she be- four-piece band rarely opted for fire-
er to be nominated for a Tony three Nick Jonas and Adrienne warren as came a star. it was central to her origin works, but the ease that they demon-
consecutive years in a row, won this presenters; they’re starring in “The Last myth; she’d already lived a lifetime or strated never read as laziness or disin-
time as best featured actress in a play five Years” in 2025. two, both personally and professional- terest. instead, it was more like slip-
for “Purlie Victorious,” the story of a Scherzinger sang “what i Did for ly, before 1989’s “Nick of Time” hit No. ping comfortably into well-worn
black preacher’s plan to reclaim his in- Love” as the names of recent broadway 1 and won the Grammy for Album of boots. “million miles” sneaked around
heritance and win back his church from deaths appeared on the back wall, in- the Year. People simply don’t become with a lopsided shuffle that became
a plantation owner. cluding playwright Christopher Durang pop stars at that stage in their lives, more and less forceful throughout, as
“Thank you to my ancestors,” she and actors Alan Arkin, Glenda Jackson, but Raitt did, and the 74-year-old sing- if it were occasionally holding its
said, adding thanks to a list that includ- Louis Gossett Jr., and Treat williams. er and guitarist who sold out the breath. The band radiated joy with the
mGm music hall at fenway Saturday clean guitar pings of Zimbabwean mu-
night was perfectly at ease in her skin sician Oliver mtukudzi’s “hear me
and in her music. Lord.” (Raitt was consistently gener-
She had cause to be. her volumi- ous about crediting her songs’ writers
nous red hair, with its attendant white and original artists.) And they played
JOSh REYNOLDS fOR ThE GLObE/fiLE
streak, may or may not get outside as- with a feather touch that reinforced
sistance these days. Still, Raitt’s two Bonnie Raitt (pictured at the the gentle heartbreak of “Just Like
other trademarks — her authoritative Leader Bank Pavilion in 2022) That.”
rasp and her masterful slide guitar played for a sold-out crowd at So did a sympathetic vocal from
playing — can’t be faked, and they MGM Music Hall Saturday night. Raitt, whose most affecting singing
both remained stunningly undimin- came with words and melodies that
ished by the years. Caressing her voice she could wrap her voice gently
around the self-flagellating “blame it MUSIC REvIEw around. half-speaking many of the lyr-
on me” with gorgeous, bluesy skill be- ics, she floated atop the delicate and
fore slipping into the slow glide of her Bonnie Raitt, with James Hunter airy “Angel from montgomery”; she
solo, she made the song as sexy as if At: MGM Music Hall at Fenway, never pushed on “i Can’t make You
she’d recorded it half a century ago. Saturday Love me,” letting each note land softly
ironically, for a setlist that touched but with great feeling, the blues in feel
on her pre-“Nick of Time” career once, and topic if not in actual sound. it was
a number of songs sounded like they her only song without an instrument
could have played on the radio in the bert’s “Love So Strong,” meanwhile, in hand. And still, she had everything
late 1970s next to the likes of boz had elements of reggae (the watery or- she could need.
ThEO wARGO/GETTY imAGES fOR TONY AwARDS PRODUCTiONS
Scaggs, from the simmering bump of gan, the guitar chop) but wasn’t
Tom Pecinka, Chris Stack, and Sarah Pidgeon of “Stereophonic” “made Up mind” to the blues-funk of played that way, thanks largely to Marc Hirsh can be reached at
performed during the 77th annual Tony Awards on Sunday night. “Used to Rule the world.” Toots hib- drummer Ricky fataar opting instead [email protected].
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Nba Finals: Mavericks-Celtics, 8:30 p.m., ABC
Listings, C8

t H e B o s t o n G L o B e M o n day, J u n e 17, 2 0 24 | B o s t o n G L o B e .C o M / s p o rt s

Nba FiNaLs GaME 5

MaVERiCks Vs CELtiCs
8:30 p.m. Monday (ABC) | Celtics lead series, 3-1
For more coverage, go to bostonglobe.com/sports

Tara Sullivan
Closeout opportunity
Clinching at home ‘what we all work for’
would be Hub rarity Gary Washburn
oN baskEtbaLL
erase nearly a decade’s worth of
disappointments and setbacks
in their quest to return to bas-
do you re- of course you do, whether it ketball’s apex.
member was home, out with friends, or now that the embarrass- Perhaps a taste of humility
where you in a local bar, you remember. ment has subsided and the egg was necessary. the celtics
were You know where you were, and i has dried, the celtics realize played game 4 as if they expect-
when the know where you were not. they are still up three games to ed the mavericks to fold. not
Red sox at fenway Park. or at td one in this nba finals. Regard- even their leaders, Jayson tat-
broke the garden. or in gillette stadium. less of the doubts that may have um and Jaylen brown, played
curse? because none of those sem- crept up from their 38-point with the necessary vigor and
when inal boston championship runs loss in game 4, the celtics still fortitude to win a closeout
tom brady stood under the con- finished at home. astonishingly, control the series. game on the road.
fetti for the first of his six Pat- as the celtics head into a poten- that’s the mentality they Yet, just because the celtics
riots super bowls? tial title-clincher monday night possess entering monday are at home does not automat-
when tim thomas turned against the mavericks in game 5 night’s game 5 at td garden ically equate playing better or
danielle PaRhiZKaRan/globe staff
himself into a human wall and of the finals at td garden, look- with a second opportunity to the mavericks succumbing to
anchored a stanley cup for the ing to add one more trophy to Coach Joe Mazzulla welcomed Kristaps Porzingis to practice clinch their first championship make this a neat and
bruins? sULLiVaN, Page C4 Sunday, but his Game 5 status is unclear. Notebook, C4 in 16 years and a chance to oN baskEtbaLL, Page C4

Robbery and battery

Peter Abraham Sox run wild,
club Yankees
oN basEbaLL

Weekend put to win series

buzz back in By Julian McWilliams
globe staff

this rivalry Red sox 9 the Red sox lean

on competition.
Yankees 3 when the fen-
the best rivalry in sports way Park lights go dark at the
turned stale for a few years after end of each home game,
the Red sox beat the Yankees in through the blunders and tri-
the american league wild card umphs always lies competition.
game in 2021. all three existed in the top of
the Yankees were the far the seventh inning in sunday’s
better team in ’22 and they both rubber match against the Yan-
missed the postseason by wide kees. but competition and con-
margins last season as the ori- viction outlasted blunder and
oles became the trendy team in triumph, leading to a 9-3 Red
the american league east. sox victory and series win.
hatred was replaced by co- “like i always say, we’re go-
operation when the sides made ing to battle, we’re going to
their first major trade in years make mistakes, we’re going to
in december, the sox sending win games,” said manager alex
tardy-but-talented alex Verdugo cora.
to the bronx for three pitching Zack Kelly inherited a bases-
prospects. loaded mess in the top of the
sox chief baseball officer seventh inning with no outs and
craig breslow and Yankees gen- his club ahead by just a run, 4-3.
eral manager brian cashman Kelly quickly fell behind, 3-0, to
praised each other for striking a gleyber torres.
deal that helped both teams. “maybe i was trying to be a
it was nauseating. little bit too careful,” said Kelly.
the buzz finally came back but competition and resolve
this weekend at fenway Park as yielded his response.
the sox took two of three from Kelly pounded the strike
the Yankees, taking the series zone with a fastball and cutter
with an 9-3 victory on sunday before getting torres to chase a
night before a sellout crowd of low-and-away sweeper.
36,718. “i got that fastball in there
it was the largest crowd of and it’s like, ‘alright, let’s go
the season. and a vocal one. back. now we’re back in the
the sox embarrassed the zone. Keep pounding it,’ ” said
Yankees by stealing a franchise- Kelly.
record nine bases, four by david the next batter, Jose trevino,
hamilton. the old record of fanned, too, on the minimum
eight had last happened in 1940 number of pitches, chasing con-
against connie mack’s Philadel- secutive sweepers.
matthew J. lee/globe staff
phia athletics. the 36,718 fans on hand, re-
oN basEbaLL, Page C2 Connor Wong and Yankees third baseman Oswaldo Cabrera had differing feelings about Wong’s two-run triple in the seventh. RED soX, Page C2

Us oPEN

DeChambeau takes title on final putt

By Doug Ferguson Payne stewart famously made a 15-foot part by shockingly missing two short putts,
associated PRess par putt on the final hole in 1999 at the first the last one from just inside 4 feet for par on
PinehURst, n.c. — bryson decham- Us open at Pinehurst no. 2, beating Phil the final hole. he closed with a 69.
beau won the Us open sunday for the sec- mickelson by one shot. dechambeau says he he had the look of a winner for so long
ond time with the best shot of his life for an- was inspired to go to smU when he saw a sunday, running off four birdies in a five-
other memorable finish on the 18th hole at mural of stewart on campus. hole stretch around the turn. he was a mod-
Pinehurst no. 2 — and another heavy dose of the par putt wasn’t as long or as dramatic el of cool, the opposite of dechambeau’s exu-
heartache for Rory mcilroy. as stewart’s in 1999. the celebration was berance.
in a wild final hour of more blunders every bit of that. dechambeau repeatedly mcilroy was two shots ahead walking to
than brilliance, dechambeau capped a week pumped those strong arms as he screamed the 14th tee. the chants grew louder — “Ror-
of high entertainment by getting up and to the blue sky, turning in every direction to ee! Ror-ee!” and dechambeau could hear
down from 55 yards out of a bunker, making a gallery that cheered him on all week. them.
a 4-foot par putt to close with a 1-over-par mcilroy was in the scoring room, devas- mcilroy took bogey from behind the 15th
71. tated by another close call in a major. green, but he stayed one ahead when de-
JaRed c. tilton/gettY images
“that’s Payne right there, baby!” de- this one will string. as much as this Us chambeau, playing in the group behind him,
chambeau screamed as he walked off the open will be remembered for dechambeau’s had his first three-putt of the week on the Bryson DeChambeau celebrated after his 4-foot putt on 18
18th green. marvelous bunker shot, mcilroy played a big Us oPEN, Page C6 gave him a 1-over-par 71 for the day, and the US Open title.

one win away statement victories Win, celebrate, repeat

iNsiDE Panthers take game 4 blowout loss to oilers in stride as they english high becomes first boston city league team to win Joseph case repeats as miaa softball champs in div. 4;
look to wrap up first stanley cup championship at home. C5 miaa state baseball title; Plymouth north rules div. 2. C7 taunton rolls to its fourth straight div. 1 crown. C7-8

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C2 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, J u N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

Baseball
RED SOX NOTEBOOK
Red Sox-Blue Jays

After rehab stint, Martin will return series thumbnails

At Rogers Centre
Monday, 7:07 p.m.
NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7
W-L ERA
By Julian McWilliams
GlObE StAff RHP Nick Pivetta 3-4 3.88
After tossing a scoreless inning, with LHP Yusei Kikuchi 4-5 3.26
one walk, for triple A worcester at buff- Tuesday, 7:07 p.m.
NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7
alo Sunday, reliever Chris Martin will re- W-L ERA
join the Red Sox Monday for their three- RHP Tanner Houck 7-5 2.08
game series against the blue Jays. RHP Chris Bassitt 6-6 3.56
while it will be good for the Sox to
Wednesday, 7:07 p.m.
have Martin back on the mound, that the NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7
righthander is doing better mentally is W-L ERA
even more of a positive, noted manager RHP Brayan Bello 6-4 5.00
Alex Cora. Martin was placed on the in- RHP Kevin Gausman 5-5 4.08
jured list June 5 because of issues with
Head to head: This is the first of
anxiety. four series, 13 games in all. Toron-
“It’s huge,” said Cora prior to the Sox’ to won the last six meetings last
year.
9-3 win over the Yankees in their series fi- Miscellany: Shortstop Bo Bichette
nale Sunday night. “he’s healthy, which is sat out again Sunday, missing the
the most important thing, and obviously Blue Jays’ 7-6 win over the visiting
Guardians with a right calf injury
we know about the other part of it. he’s . . . Toronto is 27-3 when scoring
in a good spot. five runs or more, including a 15-0
“hopefully this helps him to reset his mark at home.
body and we get the best version of him.
the strike-throwing machine with quali-
ty strikes. I think we were probably going Red Sox 9, Yankees 3
At Fenway Park, Boston
to get that guy.” NY YANKEES AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Martin got off to an unforgettable Volpe ss
Soto lf
4 1 1 0 0 2 .266
3 0 0 0 1 0 .315
start this year prior to going on the Il, Judge cf
Verdugo rf
4 1 1 1 0 3 .299
4 0 1 0 0 1 .260
posting a 4.22 ERA in 21‚ innings Stanton dh
Rizzo 1b
4 0 1 0 0 2 .238
3 0 0 0 0 0 .223
pitched. Martin has surrendered four a-Cabrera pr-3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .237
Torres 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .222
homers this year compared with just two Trevino c 4 1 1 1 0 3 .271
LeMahieu 3b-1b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .188
all of last season (in 55 appearances). Totals 33 3 6 2 2 14
but Martin said the mental issues off BOSTON
Duran lf
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
4 1 2 0 1 1 .278
MAtthEw J. lEE/GlObE StAff
the field had its way of impacting the DaHamilton ss 4 3 2 1 1 0 .288
Refsnyder rf 3 1 2 0 2 1 .326
physical. Center fielder Ceddane Rafaela put the Red Sox ahead for good in the second inning with a two-out, two-run single. Devers 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .283
Wong c 4 0 2 3 1 0 .333
“I think I kind of let it fester a little too Yoshida dh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .247

long and I wasn’t feeling good,” Martin He sees many similarities Yet Dombrowski was also good at chance to close out the Mavericks in five
b-Dalbec pr-dh
Valdez 2b
1 0 0 0 0 0 .132
3 1 1 0 1 1 .213
DomSmith 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .217
told the Globe friday. “like I understand Cora said recently that the 2018 Red working the margins, acquiring Ian Kin- this year. Rafaela cf 4 1 3 2 0 0 .238
Totals 34 9 14 8 6 5
the difference between baseball tiredness Sox remind him of the 2024 Celtics, who sler, Steve Pearce, and Nate Eovaldi dur-
[other type of fatigue]. It was getting to are on the verge of an NbA title. ing their 2018 run. All three played a piv- Abreu getting closer NY Yankees......................100 002 000 — 3 6 1
Boston...............................021 010 32x — 9 14 1
a-ran for Rizzo in 7th, b-ran for Yoshida in 7th.
where it was affecting my performance. During his pregame session Sunday, otal role in the Sox’ march to the title, Wilyer Abreu (ankle) will play in a re- E—Trevino (4), DomSmith (5). LOB—NY Yankees
5, Boston 9. 3B—Wong (1). HR—Judge (26), off
“I was coming to the field every day Cora was asked in what way did the two with Pearce winning world Series MVP. hab game tuesday and wednesday for Crawford, Trevino (8), off Crawford. SB—Duran 2
(17), DaHamilton 4 (18), Dalbec (3), DomSmith
just not being able to prepare and do teams mirror each other. the manager the Celtics, meanwhile, acquired via worcester. there’s a strong chance that (1), Rafaela (9). CS—Refsnyder (2). SF—Devers.
Runners left in scoring position—NY Yankees 3
things I needed to do. I feel like I’m in a proceeded to give a long answer. trade Jrue Holiday, a star role player for he will join the club in Cincinnati for (Trevino, LeMahieu 2), Boston 6 (Duran 2, Devers,
Dalbec, DomSmith 2). RISP—NY Yankees 0 for 5,
good place right now. I’m taking these “You had the star players,” said Cora, much of his career, and Kristaps Porzing- their series with the Reds beginning fri- Boston 6 for 15. Runners moved up—Soto. GIDP—
Volpe, Devers. DP—NY Yankees 1 (Volpe, Rizzo);
days very serious and working on what I “but then the role players were really is, a talented but injury-riddled center, day . . . Romy Gonzalez (hamstring) will Boston 1 (DaHamilton, Valdez, DomSmith).
got to work on.” good. And there’s a notion out there that prior to the start of the season. Eovaldi, join the Red Sox in toronto as well. It’s NY Yankees
Stroman L 6-3
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
5 7 4 4 4 3 102 3.08
Anxiety aside, Martin has dealt with a people think that we only had eight guys much like Porzingis, had a bunch of tal- still to be determined whether he will be Kahnle
Ferguson
1 0 0 0 0 1 10 4.50
‚ 1 2 2 1 0 16 5.16
left shoulder issue that has plagued him playing and that was it. we platooned be- ent, harnessing a triple-digit fastball, but reinstated from the Il . . . Masataka Weaver „ 2 1 1 0 1 17 2.74
IaHamilton ‚ 3 2 2 1 0 20 4.55
at times, but feels as though it is some- hind the play. we platooned at first, sec- was always injured. Yoshida was hit on the hand by a pitch in Tonkin „ 1 0 0 0 0 11 1.48

thing that he can work through. ond and third. then we had the three It was a gamble for the Sox to trade for the bottom of the seventh and was re- Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Crawford W 3-6 6 3 3 3 1 9 84 3.54
“I kind of had some things going on outfielders.” Eovaldi, but ultimately the move helped moved from the game. Bobby Dalbec re- Bernardino
Kelly
0 2 0 0 0 0 12 0.98
1 0 0 0 0 2 13 1.88
through the year, some small issues here former president of baseball opera- get them over the hump. placed Yoshida in the lineup. Cora said Weissert 2 1 0 0 1 3 32 2.87
Bernardino pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. In-
and there,” said Martin. tions Dave Dombrowski was always “I think if you surround the superstars Yoshida is OK and won’t start Monday in herited runners-scored—Weaver 2-2, Tonkin 2-1,
Kelly 3-0. HBP—by Weaver (Yoshida). WP—Craw-
“It’s likely getting better but still hav- known for making the big splash. he with good, solid role players, good things toronto with a lefty on the mound, but ford. Umpires—Home, Dan Bellino; First, Phil
Cuzzi; Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Alex Tosi.
ing some issues. It’s just something that’s signed starter David Price to a lucrative are gonna happen,” Cora said. “I think will be back in the lineup tuesday. T—3:06. A—36,718 (37,755).
going to be a part of managing it. I don’t contract prior to the 2016 season, and the Celtics are very consistent at what
how the RunS ScoRed
think it was really affecting my perfor- traded for Chris Sale the following year. they do.” Julian McWilliams can be reached at
FIRST INNING
mance on the field, so I just have got to Prior to 2018, he signed slugger J.D. Mar- the Red Sox closed out the Dodgers in [email protected]. Follow YANKEES — Volpe struck out. Soto flied out to
right fielder Refsnyder. Judge homered to left on
manage it.” tinez. five games that year. the Celtics have a him @byJulianMack. a 1-0 count. Verdugo flied out to center fielder
Rafaela.
SECOND INNING
RED SOX — Wong grounded out, shortstop

Sox steal record nine bases to swipe series from Yankees

Volpe to first baseman Rizzo. Yoshida struck out.
Valdez walked. Smith singled to center, Valdez to
third. Smith stole second. Rafaela singled to cen-
ter, Valdez scored, Smith scored. Rafaela stole
second. On throwing error by catcher Trevino,
Rafaela to third. Duran struck out.
THIRD INNING
uRED SOX three runs which helped them right direction,” said Crawford, the running and competitive point we just kept going. we’re RED SOX — Hamilton walked. Hamilton stole
second. Refsnyder singled to center, Hamilton to
Continued from Page C1 take two of three from the top who allowed just four base run- at-bats put Yankees starter Mar- not gonna stop.” third. Devers grounded into a double play, short-
stop Volpe to first baseman Rizzo, Hamilton
alizing their club might wiggle team in baseball after doing the ners. “Obviously, I gave up some c u s S t r o m a n i n a b i n d . he the Sox (37-35) know they scored, Refsnyder out. Wong flied out to left
fielder Soto.
out of the jam that started with same during the week to the Na- runs and some homers and walked four and needed 102 aren’t a home-run hitting club, FIFTH INNING
RED SOX — Hamilton singled to right. Hamilton
back-to-back singles by Alex Ver- tional league-leading Phillies. whatnot. but my ability to attack pitches to finish five innings, al- especially with triston Casas stole second. Hamilton stole third. Refsnyder
walked. Devers hit a sacrifice fly to center fielder
dugo and Aaron Judge followed Kutter Crawford was excep- the strike zone from the first lowing four runs. It was hamil- still on the shelf. So they have re- Judge, Hamilton scored. Refsnyder was caught
by Dom Smith’s throwing error tional, tossing six innings and pitch to the last pitch is a big ton who scored the last of them; lied on their legs, stacking the stealing, pitcher Stroman to second baseman
Torres, Refsnyder out. Wong walked on a full
at first, rose from their seats. matching a career high with step.” following a single, hamilton speed together with Ceddanne count. Yoshida grounded out, second baseman
Torres to first baseman Rizzo.
Kelly then got D.J. leMahieu nine strikeouts. the Sox offense stayed on at- stole second and third, and Rafaela in the 9-hole followed by SIXTH INNING
YANKEES — Trevino homered to left on the first
to line out to center, and bel- One of his few mishaps came tack, too, stealing nine bags, a came home on Rafael Devers’s leadoff man Duran and then pitch. LeMahieu struck out. Volpe singled to
right. Soto grounded out, second baseman Val-
lowed toward his dugout, flaunt- in the first inning when Aaron franchise record. David hamil- sacrifice fly. hamilton. dez to first baseman Smith, Volpe to third. On
Crawford’s wild pitch, Volpe scored. Judge struck
ing the raw emotion that fol- Judge launched a cutter left over ton had four of them, becoming Nevertheless, for all the mo- they’ll run into outs, but it’s out.
SEVENTH INNING
lowed success and fervor. the heart of the plate, clearing just the third player in franchise tion on the bases, the Sox had their identity for now. the good RED SOX — Cabrera in as third baseman.
LeMahieu in as first baseman. Ferguson pitching.
“I don’t remember,” said Kel- the Green Monster seats. history to steal four-plus bases just a 4-1 lead. the trevino hom- and the bad. the wins and loss- Duran walked. Hamilton lined out to center field-
er Judge. Refsnyder singled to center, Duran to
ly with a smile when asked what Crawford then retired 12 of in a game. Jarren Duran was er was Cora’s reminder of just es. third. Weaver pitching. Devers singled to center,
was going through his mind af- the next 13 batters he faced be- next in line with two steals, fin- how much heavy lifting this win when the lights dimmed at Duran scored, Refsnyder to second. Wong tripled
to right, Refsnyder scored, Devers scored. Yoshi-
ter the third out. “It was a lot, a fore trevino belted a solo shot to ishing the contest 2 for 4 with a required. fenway Sunday night, a compet- da was hit by a pitch. Dalbec pinch-running for
Yoshida. Valdez struck out. Dalbec stole second.
lot of adrenaline. left to open the sixth. Anthony run scored and a walk. “there’s nothing better than itive win took its place front and Smith grounded out, shortstop to first.
EIGHTH INNING
“I was glad I could get out of Volpe reached on a single and “hamilton carried the load a home run in this game,” said center. RED SOX — Hamilton pitching. Rafaela singled
to center. Duran singled to right, Rafaela to third.
that situation for the team, keep ultimately scored on a passed there, but I’m glad I got a cou- Cora. “And right away they were “those are the situations you Duran stole second. Hamilton singled to center,
Rafaela scored, Duran to third. Duran was out ad-
us ahead by one, and get the ball. but Crawford kept the Sox ple,” said Duran. “It shows when back in the game. we did all that dream about,” said Kelly. vancing, left fielder Soto to catcher Trevino, Du-
ran out. Hamilton stole second. Refsnyder
guys back in the dugout swing- in front, 4-3, by striking out we can run the bases like we stuff and it was a 4-2 game. walked on a full count. Tonkin pitching. Devers
flied out to left fielder Soto. Wong singled to left,
ing it.” Judge for the second straight can, it does a lot for the team “but it’s fun. You could see in Julian McWilliams can be Hamilton scored, Refsnyder to second. Dalbec
flied out to center fielder Judge.
the Sox did swing it in the time. and it puts us in a really good their dugout that they were just reached at julian.mcwilliams
bottom of the seventh, scoring “It’s progress for me in the spot.” trying to contain us, and at one @globe.com. .

Weekend series put the buzz back into this once-storied rivalry
uON BASEBALL grow. Yankees catcher Jose trevino looked
Continued from Page C1 “It’s such a different dynamic with helpless.
“Yankees suck,” the masses chanted our offense when Jarren [Duran] and “we’re going to push the envelope.
on several occasions as the Sox ran hamilton are on base. we’ ll hit for we have a bunch of athletes,” Cora
wild. finally, fans of the visiting team more power when [triston] Casas said.
were drowned out at fenway. comes back. but with speed you can when is the last time you heard a
“Early on, it felt like father’s Day,” always find ways to score.” Red Sox manager say that?
Sox manager Alex Cora said. “People Sox starter Kutter Crawford gave Cora was part of the Sox-Yankees ri-
went to brunch and had their mimo- up a skyscraping home run by Aaron valry as a player. he knows what it’s
sas and they were just watching. but Judge in the first inning then struck like to play on “Sunday Night base-
when we started going, it was great.” him out twice swinging. Crawford re- ball,” leave fenway after midnight,
It was so much like the old times tired 12 of 13 at one point before the and fly to another city to start a road
that all three games took more than Yankees scored twice in the sixth. trip.
three hours. by then, his teammates had built a that’s the challenge the Sox face on
More of this, please. If the Celtics lead that the bullpen was able to hold. Monday against the blue Jays, who
finish their championship run on “Not sure I’ve heard fenway like beat the Guardians in toronto on Sun-
Monday, it’ll be nearly three months that before,” Crawford said. “being in day afternoon.
before the Patriots open their season. the dugout and experiencing that, it for Cora, Monday could be even
the Sox can make it an interesting was a good feeling. this was a good more telling than the weekend.
summer. week for us. It’s something we can “You’ve got to keep the energy,” he
this last week raised hopes. At 37- build on and get the fans excited said. “the next day is important. we
35, the Sox are two games over .500 about.” cannot just show up in toronto and
for the first time since May 22 and After an 8-1 loss on friday, the Sox expect to win a ballgame. we did a
have won five of seven. they were 4-2 scored 17 runs in the next two games. good job against the Phillies; we did a
in a homestand against the Phillies they used power on Saturday, con- good job against the Yankees and now
and Yankees. necting for six doubles. then it was we have toronto.”
“the best team in the Nl and the their speed on Sunday with the nine Asking for more? that’s how a
best team in the Al. the young guys steals, 13 singles, and a triple. manager who likes his team talks.
can feed off this,” said Rob Refsnyder, with Ceddanne Rafaela batting
MAtthEw J. lEE/GlObE StAff
whose leadership has kept the club- ninth, Duran first, and hamilton sec- Peter Abraham can be reached at
house together. “they’re playing so ond, the Sox have three burners in a [email protected]. Follow Kutter Crawford, in his first win since May 1, allowed three runs on three
well. It’s been fun watching this team row. they combined for seven steals as him @PeteAbe. hits in six innings, while walking one and striking out nine Yankees.
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M O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e sports C3

Baseball

Betts hit by pitch, breaks hand

DoDgeRS 3, RoyALS 0 PiRAteS 8, RoCkieS 2
KANSAS CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. PITTSBURGH AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Garcia 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .247 McCutchen dh 5 0 2 0 0 1 .243
Witt Jr. ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .327 Reynolds lf 4 1 1 0 1 0 .267
Pasquantino 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .240 Cruz ss 5 2 2 0 0 1 .251
Perez dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .292 NiGonzales 2b 5 1 2 0 0 2 .311
Frazier rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Tellez 1b 5 0 3 2 0 0 .224
Fermin c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .290 Triolo 3b 5 2 2 2 0 3 .215
ASSOCIATED prESS Cowser hit a 443-foot shot with a man on in the Melendez lf
Hampson 2b
3
3
0
0
1 0 0 1
0 0 0 2
.171
.295
Suwinski rf
Taylor cf
5
3
1 2 1 0 2
1 0 0 1 1
.180
.201
shohei Ohtani had his second two-homer second to make it 3-0. Adley Rutschman added Isbel cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Delay c
Totals
3
40
0 1 3 1 0
8 15 8 3 10
.143
Totals 29 0 3 0 2 11
game this season to boost his season total to 19 a solo shot in the third, and after the phillies cut LA DODGERS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. COLORADO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
as the host Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the the deficit to 4-2 in the fifth, Jordan Westburg's Betts ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .304 Blackmon rf
Tovar ss
4 0 1 0 0 1 .266
4 0 0 0 0 0 .290
Rojas pr-ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .278
kansas City royals, 3-0, but three-run blast capped a four-run rally in the Ohtani dh 3 2 2 2 1 0 .309 McMahon 3b
Stallings c
4 0 1 0 0 0 .265
4 2 2 0 0 1 .304
NOtebOOk shortstop mookie betts broke bottom of the inning.
Freeman 1b
WillSmith c
4
4
1
0
2 1 0 1 .300
0 0 0 1 .284 Toglia 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .185
THernández lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .257 NolJones lf 4 0 3 1 0 0 .196
his left hand when he was hit Burnes made it through six innings for his Pages cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Cave cf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .254
Heyward rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .216 Goodman dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .192
by a pitch during the seventh inning. 10th consecutive quality start — the longest ac- Biggio 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .200 Amador 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .115
Lux 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Totals 35 2 9 2 0 7
The former MVp and seven-time All-Star tive streak in the majors. The only good news Totals 28 3 5 3 2 6 Pittsburgh..................010 005 200 — 8 15 0
was drilled in the hand by a 97.9-mile-per-hour for the phillies was they plan to activate short- Kansas City...............000 000 000 — 0 3 1 Colorado....................000 000 101 — 2 9 0
LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Colorado 6. 2B—Cruz
LA Dodgers................001 002 00x — 3 5 0
fastball from Dan Altavilla and fell to the stop trea turner Monday after he missed six E—Fermin (1). LOB—Kansas City 4, LA
(15), Triolo (5), Delay (1), Blackmon (17),
Stallings (7). HR—. CS—NiGonzales (1), Su-
ground, writhing in extreme pain. Manager weeks with a hamstring injury. Dodgers 5. HR—Ohtani 2 (19), off Singer, off
Singer, Freeman (10), off Singer. SB—Witt Jr.
winski (1). DP—Pittsburgh 1.
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Dave Roberts didn’t know how much time Betts (21). DP—Kansas City 1; LA Dodgers 1. Fleming 4 4 0 0 0 2 4.70
would miss but said the injury would not re- MArk J. TErrILL/ASSOCIATED prESS siri saves Rays from sweep Kansas City
Singer L 4-4
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
6 5 3 3 2 4 3.39
Mlodznsk W 1-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4.67
Bruihl 1 2 1 1 0 2 6.75
Altavilla „ 0 0 0 0 0 22.50 Nicolas 2 3 1 1 0 3 5.40
quire surgery. Betts will see Dr. steven shin, a Manager Dave Roberts attends to Mookie Jose siri hit a tiebreaking, two-run homer in Zerpa 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.98
Colorado IP H R ER BB SO ERA
hand specialist, Monday. Betts, who suffered a broken left hand. the ninth off Braves closer Raisel Iglesias, and McArthur ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 5.02
Hudson L 2-9 5‚ 7 3 3 1 5 4.89
LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO ERA Vodnik „ 3 3 3 1 0 3.89
“I think that’s the first time I got hit in the the Tampa Bay rays won in Atlanta, 8-6, to Glasnow W 7-5 7 3 0 0 1 9 3.00 Mears 1 3 2 2 0 3 7.42
Kinley 1 1 0 0 1 1 7.81
hand so I wasn’t sure. I just went numb and it start. The 30-year-old righty threw 94 pitches, avoid a three-game sweep. Hudson
Phillips S 10
1
1
0
0
0 0 0 2 1.93
0 0 1 0 1.93 Chivilli 1 1 0 0 0 1 8.44
hurt,” Betts said. “Unfortunately, it’s broke. 65 for strikes, and tied a season high with eight ben Rortvedt hit the first grand slam of his Inherited runners-scored—Zerpa 2-0. Fleming pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. In-
herited runners-scored—Mlodzinski 2-0, Vod-
HBP—by Altavilla (Betts). Catchers interfer-
There’s [nothing] we can really do now.” strikeouts while walking three. career in the fourth, and brandon Lowe was 2 ence—Fermin. NP—Singer 90, Altavilla 10, nik 2-2. WP—Nicolas. NP—Fleming 52,
Zerpa 11, McArthur 8, Glasnow 85, Hudson Mlodzinski 18, Bruihl 21, Nicolas 34, Hudson
Freddie Freeman also went deep for the Ryan Pressly replaced Blanco to start the for 3 with a homer for the rays, who entered 10, Phillips 18. Umpires—Home, Ryan Addi- 94, Vodnik 21, Mears 20, Kinley 23, Chivilli 19.
ton; First, Brian Knight; Second, Gabe Mo- Umpires—Home, John Libka; First, James
Dodgers, and tyler Glasnow pitched seven inn- eighth and gave up the Tigers' first hit, a two- having lost seven of nine. rales; Third, John Bacon. T—2:05. A—52,789 Hoye; Second, Rob Drake; Third, D.J. Rey-
burn. T—2:45. A—40,422 (46,897).
ings of three-hit ball for the Dodgers, who took out single by Wenceel Pérez. Jose Altuve hit a Austin Riley hit a two-run bomb in the (56,000).

two of three from the royals. three-run homer for Houston. eighth for Atlanta to tie the game at 6-6, his MARiNeRS 5, RANgeRS 0
bReWeRS 5, ReDS 4
bobby Witt Jr., who leads the majors with a third straight game with a homer, and matt Ol-
.327 batting average, had one of kansas City's Orioles bomb Wheeler, Phillies son extended his hitting streak to 10 games by CINCINNATI
Friedl cf
AB
5
R
0
H BI BB SO Avg.
0 0 0 0 .222
TEXAS
Semien 2b
AB
4
R
0
H BI BB SO Avg.
0 0 0 2 .261
Seager ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .258
three hits to hit safely in 26 of the last 28 games. Gunnar Henderson hit his eighth leadoff going 3 for 3 with a double. De La Cruz ss
Candelario 3b
3
3
3
0
2 1 2 1 .235
1 1 0 2 .252
García rf
Lowe 1b
3
3
0
0
0 0 0 1 .216
1 0 0 0 .259
Before the game, the Dodgers put right- homer of the season, and three other Orioles Hurtubise pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .196 Langford lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .240

hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto on the 15-day in- also went deep off phillies ace Zack Wheeler to Varsho, blue Jays stay hot Espinal 3b
Steer 1b
1
4
0
1
1 0 0 0 .203
2 1 0 0 .236
Jankowski dh
Duran 3b
3
3
0
0
0 0 0 1 .228
0 0 0 2 .258
Fraley rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .284 Taveras cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .211
jured list with a strained rotator cuff, but tests help host Baltimore beat philadelphia, 8-3. Daulton Varsho hit his third career grand Martini dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .207 Knizner c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .138
India 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Totals 29 0 2 0 0 9
did not show a tear. The matchup between Wheeler (8-4) and slam, ernie Clement added a two-run home Maile c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .184
Stephensn ph-c 1 0 0 0 1 1 .250 SEATTLE AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Corbin burnes (8-2) didn't live up to the hype, run, and the Blue Jays held on to beat the Benson lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .204 Crawford ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .201
Another no-hit show for blanco but it was still an eventful series finale before a Guardians, 7-6, in Toronto. José berríos pitched
Fairchild ph-lf
Totals
2
34
0
4
0 0 0 1 .229
8 3 3 9
Rojas 3b
JRodríguez cf
4 1 1 0 0 0 .263
3 0 1 0 1 1 .268
Raleigh c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .206
Ronel blanco had the second hitless outing third straight sellout crowd at Camden Yards. six innings to end a four-start winless streak as MILWAUKEE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Haniger dh 3 1 1 0 0 1 .225
Turang 2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .287 Bliss pr-dh 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167
of his brief major league career but was pulled The Orioles pulled within 1½ games of AL East- the Blue Jays took two of three from the AL Contreras c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .305 Raley lf 3 1 1 1 1 1 .254
Yelich dh 3 1 1 1 1 0 .333 Canzone rf 3 0 1 1 1 2 .211
after seven innings as the Astros beat the Ti- leading New York, and the Yankees host Balti- Central leaders . . . In Seattle, Logan Gilbert Adames ss 4 1 1 3 0 1 .244 Locklear 1b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .222
Bauers 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .204 Moore 2b 3 0 0 0 0 3 .203
gers, 4-1, in Houston. more in a three-game series starting Tuesday. struck out nine and gave up two hits over eight Ortiz 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .282 Totals 30 5 6 3 4 12
Blanco (7-2), who threw the only no-hitter in Wheeler had never allowed more than three innings as the Mariners shut out the rangers, Frelick rf
Chourio lf
4
4
0
0
2 0 0 0
0 1 0 2
.257
.222
Texas..........................000 000 000 — 0 2 0
Seattle........................000 110 12x — 5 6 0
the majors this season April 1 against Toronto, homers in a game, but the Orioles hit one in 5-0, to sweep the series and win their seventh in Perkins cf
Totals
2
31
0
5
0 0 1 2
8 5 4 10
.248
LOB—Texas 2, Seattle 6. 2B—Lowe (8), Ro-
jas (10), Haniger (10), Raley (7). HR—Lock-
was just as good this time in his 20th career four of his five innings on the mound. Colton last eight. Cincinnati.................. 101 100 010 — 4 8 1 lear (2), off Leclerc. SB—Bliss (4).
Milwaukee.................000 013 10x — 5 8 3 Texas IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Dunning L 4-6 4„ 4 2 2 3 8 4.73

AL
E—Stephenson (2), Adames (4), Rea 2 (2).
LOB—Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 6. 2B—Ortiz Latz 1‚ 0 0 0 0 2 2.70
(13). 3B—De La Cruz (3). HR—De La Cruz (12), Leclerc 1 1 1 1 0 1 4.55
off Koenig, Steer (8), off Rea, Adames (12), Winn 1 1 2 2 1 1 7.63
off Sims. SB—De La Cruz (36), Turang 2 (26). Seattle IP H R ER BB SO ERA
CS—Perkins (2). SF—Candelario. Gilbert W 4-4 8 2 0 0 0 9 2.93
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO ERA Voth 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.07
Montas 5 4 3 3 3 5 4.62 Inherited runners-scored—Latz 1-0. HBP—
Sims BS 2; L 1-3 1 2 1 1 1 3 4.18 by Winn (Haniger). WP—Dunning, Winn.
Moll ‚ 2 1 0 0 0 1.80 NP—Dunning 98, Latz 18, Leclerc 12, Winn 22,
Martinez 1„ 0 0 0 0 2 4.29 Gilbert 101, Voth 15. Umpires—Home, Brian
EAST W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Walsh; First, Edwin Moscoso; Second, Vic
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO ERA Carapazza; Third, Adam Hamari. T—2:18.
New York 50 24 .676 — 9-10 5-5 L2 Rea W 6-2 6 4 3 2 1 6 3.29 A—45,584 (47,480).
Baltimore 47 24 .662 1½ 17-6 8-2 W2 Paredes ‚ 0 0 0 1 0 0.82
Koenig „ 1 1 1 0 1 1.93
Boston 37 35 .514 12 7-9 6-4 W2 Payamps 1 2 0 0 0 1 3.24 giANtS 13, ANgeLS 6
Toronto 35 36 .493 13½ 9-10 6-4 W2 Megill S 13 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.14
Tampa Bay 34 38 .472 15 10-17 3-7 W1 Montas pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. LA ANGELS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Koenig pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Inherit- Stefanic 2b 5 0 1 2 0 1 .286
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak ed runners-scored—Sims 2-2, Martinez 1-0, Rengifo 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 .317
Koenig 2-0. IBB—off Megill (De La Cruz). Moniak cf 2 0 0 0 1 2 .191
Cleveland 44 25 .638 — 11-6 5-5 L2 HBP—by Paredes (India). NP—Montas 89, Ward dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 .240
Sims 22, Moll 7, Martinez 19, Rea 92, Paredes Guillorme ph-
Kansas City 41 32 .562 5 13-9 4-6 L1 8, Koenig 8, Payamps 11, Megill 18. Umpires— dh-p
2 0 0 0 0 1 .278
Minnesota 40 32 .556 5½ 15-11 7-3 W5 Home, Brennan Miller; First, Derek Thomas; Pillar cf-lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 .305
Second, Will Little; Third, Chris Conroy. Calhoun lf 1 1 1 0 0 0 .296
Detroit 34 37 .479 11 10-9 3-7 L1 T—2:40. A—41,676 (41,700). O'Hoppe c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .281
Chicago 19 54 .260 27 5-19 4-6 L1 Thaiss c 2 1 1 0 0 1 .232
Neto ss 3 0 1 1 0 2 .248
WEST W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak MetS 11, PADReS 6 Schanuel 1b 2 2 1 1 2 0 .219
Adell rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .193
Seattle 43 31 .581 — 17-5 7-3 W3 Tucker lf-3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .180
SAN DIEGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Texas 33 38 .465 8½ 9-14 4-6 L3 Arraez 1b 5 0 2 0 0 0 .326 Totals 34 6 9 6 4 8
Houston 33 39 .458 9 15-12 5-5 W1 Tatis Jr. rf 5 0 0 0 0 4 .272 SAN FRAN. AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Profar dh 4 2 1 1 1 0 .321 Wisely ss 6 1 2 3 0 1 .313
Los Angeles 28 43 .394 13½ 5-7 5-5 L1 Cronenwrth 2b 5 1 1 0 0 0 .257 Ramos cf 6 0 2 0 0 1 .326

NL
Oakland 26 48 .351 17 6-14 1-9 L9 DAVID J. pHILLIp/ASSOCIATED prESS Machado 3b 3 0 1 1 0 2 .245 Bailey c 5 1 2 0 0 1 .280
Wade 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Chapman 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 .234
Solano ph-3b 1 1 0 0 1 0 .284
Astros hurler Ronel Blanco enjoyed another no-hit start, but this time only Merrill cf 3 0 1 1 1 1 .282
Conforto lf
Soler dh
5 1 1 0 0 0 .239
4 3 2 4 1 2 .224
went seven innings as Houston beat the visiting Tigers, 4-1. DPeralta lf
Kim ss
4
4
1 1 1 0 0 .231
0 1 1 0 0 .218
Flores 1b 2 2 1 0 0 0 .217
Brooks ph-1b 2 1 1 1 0 0 .176
Campusano c 2 1 2 1 1 0 .239 Yastrzemski rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .215
Totals 36 6 10 6 4 7 Slater ph-rf 2 2 2 2 1 0 .230
Estrada 2b 5 1 2 2 0 0 .239
NY METS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Totals 41 13 16 13 4 5
bLue JAyS 7, guARDiANS 6 RAyS 8, bRAveS 6 NAtioNALS 3, MARLiNS 1 Lindor ss 3 2 1 2 1 0 .231
EAST W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Nimmo lf 5 2 3 1 0 0 .232 LA Angels.................. 110 000 004 — 6 9 2
Martinez dh 3 1 2 1 2 1 .293 San Francisco...........000 900 13x — 13 16 0
Philadelphia 47 24 .662 — 12-6 5-5 L2 CLEVELAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg. TAMPA BAY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. MIAMI AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Kwan lf 5 0 4 1 0 0 .398 Alonso 1b 5 1 2 5 0 1 .232 E—Schanuel (3), Tucker (4). LOB—LA An-
Díaz dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .259 Chisholm Jr. cf 4 0 2 1 0 1 .260 gels 6, San Francisco 10. 2B—Stefanic (1),
Atlanta 38 31 .551 8 12-11 4-6 L1 Freeman cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .223
Burger dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .230
Marte rf 4 0 0 0 1 2 .281
Giménez 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .261 BLowe 2b 3 1 2 1 1 1 .214 Taylor rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Thaiss (5), Tucker (4), Wisely 2 (5), Conforto
Washington 35 36 .493 12 14-10 8-2 W3 JNaylor 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .229 Paredes 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .281 De La Cruz lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .243 Vientos 3b 4 0 1 0 0 3 .286 (8), Soler (10), Flores (9), Estrada (13). HR—
New York 33 37 .471 13½ 11-10 8-2 W5 Brennan rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .239 JLowe rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .189 Bell 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .240 Torrens c 4 2 2 1 0 1 .318 Schanuel (8), off Bivens, Soler (8), off Strick-
Fry ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .314 Arozarena lf 2 2 1 1 1 1 .178 JesusSánchez rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .233 Alvarez c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .217 land, Slater (1), off Fulmer. SF—Neto. DP—
Miami 23 48 .324 24 5-17 2-8 L5 Myers ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .204 McNeil 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .222 LA Angels 1; San Francisco 1.
Manzardo dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .207 Palacios 3b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .240
Schneemann 3b 4 3 3 2 0 0 .375 TAnderson ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .217 Bader cf 4 2 2 1 0 1 .272 LA Angels IP H R ER BB SO ERA
CENTRAL W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Siri cf 3 2 1 2 1 1 .204
Totals 36 11 14 11 4 9 Joyce 2 1 0 0 1 3 7.94
Rocchio ss 3 2 1 2 0 1 .213 Rortvedt c 4 1 1 4 0 2 .250 Lopez 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .276
Milwaukee 42 29 .592 — 18-9 6-4 W2 BNaylor c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .176 Rosario ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .299 Rivera 3b 3 1 1 0 0 1 .209 San Diego..................100 010 040 — 6 10 0 Suarez L 1-2 1 5 5 5 1 0 8.15
Totals 38 6 13 5 0 3 Gordon ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .226 Strickland „ 4 4 3 0 1 4.75
St. Louis 35 35 .500 6½ 9-9 6-4 W1 Totals 30 8 8 8 5 10 NY Mets.....................400 300 04x — 11 14 2 Marte 2‚ 0 0 0 1 1 0.00
TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Fortes c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .159 E—Diekman (1), Lindor (7). LOB—San Di-
Cincinnati 34 37 .479 8 8-8 6-4 L2 Horwitz 2b 4 1 1 0 1 2 .333 ATLANTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bruján ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .240
Fulmer 1 6 4 4 1 0 4.40
ego 8, NY Mets 6. 2B—Arraez (14), Kim (9), Guillorme 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00
Pittsburgh 34 37 .479 8 8-9 5-5 W1 Kiermaier cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .195 Kelenic cf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .267 Totals 36 1 8 1 0 7 Campusano (13), Martinez (11), McNeil (11),
Schneider lf-2b 3 1 0 0 2 0 .226 San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Chicago 34 38 .472 8½ 9-17 3-7 L1 Guerrero Jr. 1b 4 1 3 0 1 1 .284
Albies 2b 5 0 0 0 0 3 .260
WASHINGTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Bader (10). HR—Lindor (12), off Cease, Alon-
Miller 1 2 1 0 0 0 3.58
Ozuna dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .322 so (15), off Cease, Torrens (3), off Estrada.
Varsho cf-lf 5 1 2 4 0 2 .220 Abrams ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 .258 SB—Bader (9). SF—Campusano, Lindor. DP— Bivens W 1-0 3 1 1 1 0 4 3.00
WEST W L Pct. GB Div. Last 10 Streak Springer dh 3 1 0 0 1 2 .196
Olson 1b 3 2 3 0 1 0 .261
Thomas rf 4 1 1 1 0 2 .238 Hjelle 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.27
San Diego 1; NY Mets 1.
Riley 3b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .237 Jackson 1 0 0 0 1 0 4.91
Los Angeles 44 29 .603 — 13-10 6-4 W1 Kirk c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .204
Duvall lf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .171
Meneses 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .244 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Barger rf 4 1 2 1 0 2 .160 Senzel dh 2 1 0 0 2 0 .223 TaRogers 1 1 0 0 1 1 2.22
San Diego 37 38 .493 8 14-15 5-5 L3 Kiner-Falefa ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .269 d'Arnaud c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .245 Vargas lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .283
Cease L 6-6 3„ 7 7 7 3 5 3.95 TyRogers 1 1 0 0 0 1 2.38
Matsui 1‚ 1 0 0 0 1 4.11
Arizona 35 37 .486 8½ 15-12 6-4 W1 Clement 3b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .264 Arcia ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 .222 Ruiz c 3 0 2 0 0 0 .203 Kolek 2 1 0 0 0 2 5.35
Doval ‚ 4 4 4 2 0 4.88
Totals 34 7 11 7 6 12 Laureano rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .143 Walker „ 0 0 0 0 2 2.43
San Francisco 35 37 .486 8½ 13-13 6-4 W1 Martínez ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200
García Jr. 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .269 Estrada ‚ 5 4 4 1 1 2.82
J.Suarez pitched to 5 batters in the 4th. Ful-
Cleveland...................000 022 002 — 6 13 0 Young cf 3 1 2 1 0 1 .265 De Los Santos „ 0 0 0 0 0 3.64
Colorado 25 46 .352 18 9-14 4-6 L1 Toronto......................020 050 00x — 7 11 0 Totals 36 6 9 5 2 12 Lipscomb 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .246 mer pitched to 4 batters in the 8th. Inherited
LOB—Cleveland 6, Toronto 9. HR—Sch- NY Mets IP H R ER BB SO ERA runners-scored—Strickland 1-1, Marte 1-0,
Tampa Bay................101 400 002 — 8 8 2 Totals 29 3 9 3 3 4
neemann (1), off Berríos, Rocchio (2), off Megill W 2-3 5 5 2 2 2 5 3.52 Guillorme 2-1, Walker 2-0. HBP—by Joyce
ResULts García, Varsho (11), off Sandlin, Clement (3), Atlanta....................... 110 002 020 — 6 9 0 Miami.........................000 010 000 — 1 8 0 Houser 2 3 1 1 0 1 6.22 (Flores), by Suarez (Slater). WP—Marte, Ful-
off Lively. SB—Barger (1). DP—Cleveland 1; Diekman ‚ 0 3 1 2 0 3.97 mer. PB—Bailey. NP—Joyce 42, Suarez 34,
SUNDAY Toronto 2.
E—Palacios 2 (4). LOB—Tampa Bay 1, At- Washington...............100 011 00x — 3 9 1
Smith „ 2 0 0 0 1 2.57 Strickland 25, Marte 27, Fulmer 28, Guillorme
lanta 5. 2B—Díaz (13), Olson (19). HR—BLowe E—Parker (2). LOB—Miami 8, Washington
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO ERA Reid-Foley 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.69 6, Miller 15, Bivens 36, Hjelle 10, Jackson 10,
At Boston 9 NY Yankees 3 At NY Mets 11 San Diego 6 (4), off Waldrep, Siri (8), off Iglesias, Rortvedt 5. 2B—Lopez (5), Rivera (5), Vargas (11), Ruiz
Lively L 6-3 4 6 4 4 3 4 3.02 TaRogers 24, TyRogers 16, Doval 29, Walker
(1), off Waldrep, Kelenic (6), off Eflin, Riley (5). HR—Thomas (7), off Luzardo, Young (1), Houser pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Inher- 9. Umpires—Home, Mark Ripperger; First,
1st: At Minnesota 6 Oakland 2 At Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 4 Sandlin 0 3 3 3 2 0 3.49 (6), off Adam, d'Arnaud (6), off Eflin. CS— off Luzardo. CS—García Jr. (2), Lipscomb (2). ited runners-scored—Matsui 1-0, De Los San- Tom Hanahan; Second, Nic Lentz; Third,
Barlow 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.45 Arozarena (5). DP—Tampa Bay 1; Atlanta 4. DP—Miami 2. tos 2-0, Diekman 1-1, Smith 2-2. WP—Cease
2nd: At Minnesota 8 Oakland 7 At Houston 4 Detroit 1 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 2 1.67 Lance Barksdale. T—2:48. A—41,008 (41,331).
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO ERA 2. NP—Cease 90, Matsui 25, Kolek 25, Estra-
Hentges 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.45 Miami IP H R ER BB SO ERA da 27, De Los Santos 2, Megill 92, Houser 34,
St. Louis 2 at Chi. Cubs 1 Pittsburgh 8 at Colorado 2 Eflin 5„ 7 4 3 1 7 4.12 Luzardo L 3-6 5 5 2 2 3 2 5.00
Avila
Gaddis
„ 2 0 0 0 1 2.77
‚ 0 0 0 1 1 1.65 Kelly ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 3.23 Bender „ 2 1 1 0 0 5.27
Diekman 18, Smith 14, Reid-Foley 15. Um-
pires—Home, Adam Beck; First, Dan Ias-
D’bACkS 12, White Sox 5
At Washington 3 Miami 1 At San Francisco 13 LA Angels 6 Poche 1 0 0 0 0 0 4.40 Puk 1 2 0 0 0 1 6.84 sogna; Second, Ben May; Third, CB Bucknor.
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO ERA Adam W 3-1 1 2 2 2 0 2 2.40 WHITE SOX AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
At Baltimore 8 Philadelphia 3 At Arizona 12 Chi. White Sox 5 Berríos W 6-5 6 8 4 4 0 1 3.13 Cronin 1‚ 0 0 0 0 1 2.73 T—3:11. A—31,054 (41,922).
Pham rf 4 1 3 1 1 0 .287
Green 1 1 0 0 0 1 1.76 Fairbanks S 10 1 0 0 0 1 2 3.13
Tampa Bay 8 at Atlanta 6 At LA Dodgers 3 Kansas City 0 Washington IP H R ER BB SO ERA Vaughn 1b 5 1 3 3 0 1 .234
Little 1 0 0 0 0 1 5.06 Robert Jr. cf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .186
At Toronto 7 Cleveland 6 At Seattle 5 Texas 0 García „ 4 2 2 0 0 2.57 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO ERA Parker W 5-3 6 6 1 1 0 4 3.06 AStRoS 4, tigeRS 1 Colás cf 2 0 1 1 0 1 .300
Pearson S 2 ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 4.23 Waldrep 3‚ 5 6 6 4 2 16.71 Law 1„ 1 0 0 0 1 3.35 DeJong ss 5 0 1 0 0 0 .240
SATURDAY Lively pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Sand- Lee 1„ 0 0 0 0 3 2.35 Garcia ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 5.16 DETROIT AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Julks lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .239
lin pitched to 5 batters in the 5th. Inherited Holmes 3 2 0 0 0 2 0.00 Finnegan S 20 1 1 0 0 0 1 1.78 Pérez rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .260 Lee dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .241
At Boston 8 NY Yankees 4 Detroit 13 at Houston 5 runners-scored—Sandlin 2-2, Barlow 2-0, Iglesias L 0-1 1 1 2 2 1 3 2.70 Inherited runners-scored—Puk 1-0, Cronin Vierling cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .261 Sosa 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .261
Gaddis 2-0, Pearson 2-0. HBP—by Berríos 1-0, Garcia 1-0. NP—Luzardo 77, Bender 15, Greene dh 4 0 0 0 0 3 .252 Mendick 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .206
Oakland (ppd.) at Minnesota At NY Mets 5 San Diego 1 Inherited runners-scored—Kelly 2-0, Lee Maldonado c 3 1 0 0 1 2 .083
(Rocchio). NP—Lively 88, Sandlin 18, Bar- Puk 20, Cronin 19, Parker 85, Law 18, Garcia 5, Canha 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .243
1-0. HBP—by Waldrep (Arozarena). NP— Totals 37 5 11 5 3 11
low 11, Smith 13, Hentges 14, Avila 14, Gaddis Finnegan 9. Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Keith 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .232
At Chi. Cubs 5 St. Louis 1 At Atlanta 9 Tampa Bay 2 13, Berríos 97, Green 7, Little 11, García 19,
Eflin 87, Kelly 3, Poche 9, Adam 27, Fairbanks
Ibáñez ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .274
16, Waldrep 71, Lee 15, Holmes 34, Iglesias Sean Barber; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Ry- ARIZONA AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Pearson 3. Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, an Blakney. T—2:23. A—27,003 (41,380). Urshela 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .280
At Toronto 5 Cleveland 0 At Seattle 7 Texas 5 22. Umpires—Home, Chris Segal; First, Larry
Baddoo lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .138 Carroll cf 2 2 0 0 2 0 .213
Malachi Moore; Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Vanover; Second, David Rackley; Third, Nate
Rogers ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Gurriel Jr. ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .246
LA Angels 4 at San Francisco 3 Kansas City 7 at LA Dodgers 2 Chad Whitson. T—2:48. A—40,043 (49,286). Tomlinson. T—2:32. A—40,211 (41,184).
Kelly c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .242 Marte 2b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .283
At Washington 4 Miami 0 At Colorado 16 Pittsburgh 4 CARDiNALS 2, CubS 1 McKinstry ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .183 Newman 2b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .283
oRioLeS 8, PhiLLieS 3 Totals 31 1 3 1 3 10 Pederson dh 2 3 1 2 2 1 .288
At Baltimore 6 Philadelphia 2 Chi. White Sox 9 at Arizona 2 tWiNS 6, AthLetiCS 2 ST. LOUIS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Walker 1b 5 2 3 3 0 1 .257
HOUSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. McCarthy lf-cf 2 1 1 3 1 0 .279
PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Winn dh-ss 5 0 0 0 0 2 .294
At Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 1 Schwarber dh 4 1 1 0 1 1 .248 GAME 1 Altuve 2b 3 2 2 3 1 0 .299 Grichuk rf 3 1 0 1 1 0 .302
Burleson rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .272 Moreno c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .231
Castellanos rf 5 0 0 1 0 3 .204 Bregman 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .237
OAKLAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Carlson pr-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .186 Alexander 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .279
Harper 1b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .280 Alvarez dh 4 0 2 1 0 0 .290
Toro 2b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .261 Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .227 Diaz c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .260 Perdomo ss 3 1 1 0 1 2 .310
Bohm 3b 4 0 3 2 1 0 .302 Gorman 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .208 Totals 29 12 9 10 8 6
Bleday cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .243 Singleton 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .217
Stott 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .234 Arenado 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .262
Sosa ss 5 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Rooker dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .253 Peña ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 .282 Chi. White Sox..........001 000 103 — 5 11 1
mONDAY’s GAmes Marsh cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .256 Andujar lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .312 Donovan lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .245 Dubón lf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .301 Arizona.......................301 602 00x — 12 9 1
Merrifield ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .192 Soderstrom 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .225 Crawford ss 1 1 1 0 2 0 .184 Cabbage rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .265 E—Maldonado (2), Montgomery (1). LOB—
....... 2024 ....... Team .......2024 vs. opp....... .......Last 3 starts....... Fermín ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Meyers ph-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .253
Odds W-L ERA rec. W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA Dahl lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .231 Davis 3b 3 1 2 0 1 0 .236 Chi. White Sox 8, Arizona 4. 2B—Pham (8),
Pache ph-cf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .219 Cameron rf 3 1 1 1 1 2 .195 Kittredge p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — McCormck cf-rf 2 1 0 0 1 1 .205 Pederson (12), Walker (13). 3B—McCarthy
Stubbs c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .191 Helsley p 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Totals 27 4 5 4 3 3 (2). HR—Walker (16), off Thorpe. SB—Men-
BOSTON AT TORONTO, 7:07 p.m. McCann c 4 0 1 1 0 2 .278
Totals 39 3 10 3 3 12 Pagés c 3 1 1 2 1 1 .132 Detroit........................000 000 001 — 1 3 0 dick (3), McCarthy (10). SF—Marte, McCa-
Schuemann ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .235
Pivetta (R) +110 3-4 3.88 5-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 16.1 3.31 Siani cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .207 rthy. DP—Chi. White Sox 1; Arizona 1.
BALTIMORE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Totals 34 2 9 2 3 10 Houston..................... 130 000 00x — 4 5 1
Kikuchi (L) -130 4-5 3.26 5-9 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 16.1 3.31 Totals 35 2 9 2 3 6 Chi. White Sox IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Henderson ss 5 1 1 1 0 3 .274 E—Bregman (7). LOB—Detroit 6, Houston 2.
MINNESOTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Thorpe L 0-1 3‚ 6 8 7 5 0 8.64
CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURGH, 6:40 p.m. Rutschman c 5 1 1 1 0 2 .289 2B—Ibáñez (6). HR—Altuve (11), off Maeda.
CHI. CUBS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kuhl 2„ 2 4 4 3 3 13.50
Mountcastle 1b 5 1 1 0 0 3 .270 Margot rf 4 1 0 0 1 1 .224 SB—Altuve (10). DP—Detroit 2.
Tauchman rf 3 0 1 0 1 2 .256 Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 2 5.54
Spiers (R) +165 0-0 2.33 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 — O'Hearn dh 2 1 0 0 2 1 .282 Correa ss 5 2 3 3 0 1 .306 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Crow-Arm pr-cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .207 Shuster 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.49
Skenes (R) -195 3-0 2.43 5-1 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 17.1 2.60 Santander rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .231 Lewis dh 4 1 2 1 1 0 .395 Maeda L 2-3 5 5 4 4 2 1 6.02
Hays lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .240 Morel 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .195 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Miranda 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .278 Bellinger cf-rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Holton 2 0 0 0 0 1 3.58
SAN DIEGO AT PHILADELPHIA, 6:40 p.m. Westburg 2b 4 2 2 3 0 1 .278 Foley 1 0 0 0 1 1 2.81 Mntgmry W 5-4 5 4 1 0 2 7 6.00
Buxton cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .244 Suzuki dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .267
Mullins cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .189 Ginkel 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.18
Cowser lf-rf 2 1 2 2 1 0 .234 Jeffers c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .233 Happ lf 3 1 2 0 1 1 .224
Vásquez (R) +150 1-3 4.93 2-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-0 16.2 3.78 Houston IP H R ER BB SO ERA Martinez 1 3 1 1 0 1 0.69
Sánchez (L) -180 3-3 3.07 6-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-0 16.0 2.81 Urías 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .242 Castro lf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .254 Hoerner 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .240 Thompson 1 1 0 0 0 1 0.93
Blanco W 7-2 7 0 0 0 3 8 2.43
Totals 35 8 10 8 3 11 Santana 1b 3 1 2 2 1 0 .233 Busch 1b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .254 Pressly 1 1 0 0 0 0 5.00 Mantiply „ 3 3 3 1 1 4.44
ST. LOUIS AT MIAMI, 6:40 p.m. Philadelphia..............000 020 100 — 3 10 1 Farmer 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .196 Swanson ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 .212 Hader 1 2 1 1 0 2 3.98 Sewald ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 0.77
Baltimore...................121 040 00x — 8 10 3 Totals 34 6 12 6 5 3 Amaya c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .190 Inherited runners-scored—Kuhl 3-3,
Gray (R) -160 8-4 3.01 8-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 16.2 4.32 WP—Maeda, Blanco. NP—Maeda 94, Hol-
E—Harper (2), Burnes (2), Mountcastle (3), Oakland......................000 000 101 — 2 9 0 Wisdom ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .192 ton 15, Foley 14, Blanco 94, Pressly 13, Hader Sewald 1-0. WP—Kuhl 3. Catchers interfer-
Garrett (L) +135 2-2 6.10 4-2 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 12.1 7.30 Westburg (3). LOB—Philadelphia 12, Balti- Totals 32 1 5 1 4 7 26. Umpires—Home, Lance Barrett; First, Dan ence—Maldonado. NP—Thorpe 60, Kuhl 50,
more 7. 2B—Schwarber (6), Harper (13), Bo- Minnesota..................300 100 20x — 6 12 0 Anderson 12, Shuster 11, Montgomery 84,
DETROIT AT ATLANTA, 7:20 p.m. St. Louis.....................020 000 000 — 2 9 0 Merzel; Second, Roberto Ortiz; Third, Alfonso
hm (26), Pache (3). HR—Henderson (22), off LOB—Oakland 8, Minnesota 9. 2B—Bleday Marquez. T—2:10. A—39,199 (41,168). Ginkel 10, Martinez 19, Thompson 9, Mantiply
Olson (R) +170 1-8 3.68 2-11 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-3 14.2 10.43 Wheeler, Rutschman (14), off Wheeler, West- (19). HR—Cameron (2), off Ober, Correa 2 Chi. Cubs................... 000 000 100 — 1 5 0 32, Sewald 2. Umpires—Home, Marvin Hud-
Fried (L) -200 6-3 3.20 9-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 20.0 2.70 burg (11), off Wheeler, Cowser (9), off Wheel- (8), off Sears, off Sears, Lewis (6), off Sears, LOB—St. Louis 9, Chi. Cubs 8. 2B—Crawford son; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, John
er. SB—Harper (4), Bohm (3), Sosa (3), Cows-
er (5).
Santana (11), off Basso. SB—Buxton (4), San-
tana (2). CS—Farmer (4). DP—Oakland 1;
(2), Happ (15). HR—Pagés (2), off Taillon. AL LeADeRS Tumpane; Third, Nick Mahrley. T—2:49.
A—37,694 (48,405).
NY METS AT TEXAS, 8:05 p.m. SB—Gorman (3), Crow-Armstrong (12), Happ
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO ERA Minnesota 1. (6). Through Saturday’s games
Peterson (L) +105 2-0 4.32 2-1 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 16.2 4.32 Wheeler L 8-4 4‚ 9 8 8 2 4 2.84
Gray (R) -125 2-2 2.17 6-5 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 14.1 1.88 Turnbull 2„ 1 0 0 1 4 2.79
Oakland
Sears L 4-6
IP
4‚
H
9
R ER BB SO ERA
4 4 4 1 4.25
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO ERA BATTING AL LeADeRS
Domínguez 1 0 0 0 0 3 4.38 Mikolas W 5-6 6‚ 4 1 1 0 5 4.59 AB R H Avg.
SAN FRANCISCO AT CHI. CUBS, 8:05 p.m. Nittoli 1„ 0 0 0 1 0 1.80 Fernandez „ 1 0 0 1 0 2.51 Witt Jr., KC...................... 291 59 95 .326 Through Saturday’s games
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO ERA Basso 2 3 2 2 0 2 5.40 Kittredge 1 0 0 0 1 1 3.48 Soto, NYY ........................ 257 58 82 .319 HOME RUNS
Hicks (R) Off 4-3 3.01 7-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-2 13.2 5.93 Burnes W 8-2 6 7 2 2 2 7 2.14 Helsley S 24 1 0 0 0 2 1 2.53 Judge, NYY...................... 260 55 78 .300 Judge, NYY........................................................ 25
Assad (R) Off 4-2 2.81 8-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 15.2 5.17 Pérez 1 2 1 1 0 1 4.05 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO ERA Correa, Min..................... 191 32 57 .298 Henderson, Bal.................................................21
Vespi 1 1 0 0 1 2 0.00 Ober W 6-4 6‚ 6 1 1 2 8 4.81 Chi. Cubs IP H R ER BB SO ERA Perez, KC......................... 249 27 74 .297 Tucker, Hou.......................................................19
LA DODGERS AT COLORADO, 8:40 p.m. Webb „ 0 0 0 0 1 1.91 Alcala 1„ 1 0 0 0 1 1.99 Altuve, Hou ..................... 288 40 85 .295
Taillon L 3-3 6 7 2 2 2 3 3.08 Ramírez, Cle......................................................18
Cano S 3 ‚ 0 0 0 0 1 2.30 Smith, Tex....................... 211 33 62 .294
Sands „ 2 1 1 1 1 4.41 Smyly 2 2 0 0 0 2 3.52 Soto, NYY...........................................................18
Paxton (L) -170 6-1 3.92 9-3 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 10.2 5.91 Vespi pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Inherit- Rutschman, Bal.............. 272 35 79 .290
Quantrill (R) +145 6-4 3.30 7-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-1 15.1 2.35 Duran S 11 ‚ 0 0 0 0 0 3.60 KThompson 1 0 0 0 1 1 4.61 Alvarez, Hou ................... 268 40 77 .287 Santander, Bal..................................................17
ed runners-scored—Turnbull 1-0, Webb 1-0,
Inherited runners-scored—Fernandez 1-1. Paredes, TB..................... 245 27 70 .286 Naylor, Cle.........................................................17
Cano 3-0. HBP—by Wheeler (Cowser). NP— Inherited runners-scored—Nittoli 1-0, Du-
MILWAUKEE AT LA ANGELS, 9:38 p.m. Wheeler 91, Turnbull 37, Domínguez 17, ran 2-0. NP—Sears 95, Nittoli 18, Basso 29, NP—Mikolas 91, Fernandez 17, Kittredge 20, Peña, Hou........................ 271 35 77 .284 Stanton, NYY.....................................................17
Burnes 94, Pérez 17, Vespi 14, Webb 16, Cano Ober 96, Alcala 22, Sands 27, Duran 9. Um- Helsley 23, Taillon 93, Smyly 38, KThompson O'Hoppe, LAA ................. 208 31 59 .284 Seager, Tex....................................................... 14
Rodríguez (R) -110 0-1 4.91 0-1 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 3.2 4.91 4. Umpires—Home, Mike Estabrook; First, pires—Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Emil Jime- 15. Umpires—Home, Carlos Torres; First, Ry- Devers, Bos..................... 219 39 62 .283 DeJong, CWS.....................................................14
Soriano (R) -110 4-5 3.48 5-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 20.0 3.15 Tripp Gibson; Second, Charlie Ramos; Third, nez; Second, Ramon De Jesus; Third, Adrian an Wills; Second, Scott Barry; Third, Paul Guerrero Jr., Tor ............ 267 30 74 .277 Alvarez, Hou......................................................14
Team rec. — Record in games started by pitcher this season Henderson, Bal............... 269 55 74 .275
Laz Diaz. T—2:50. A—44,525 (45,971). Johnson. T—2:43. A—33,835 (38,544). Clemons. T—2:48. A—39,118 (41,649). Greene, Det.......................................................14

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C4 sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, J u N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

NBA FiNAls GAME 5 MAVERicKs Vs. cEltics

Irving admits to wrong approach in Boston

By Khari Thompson to appreciate the value of mentorship could offer.” his game, among the things the Celtics
bOStON.COM StAff Celtics vs. Mavericks from past stars. they’ve been through a
Porzingis status unknown
have missed.
kyrie irving said he took the wrong similar road to the one he’s traveling “We miss him a lot,” holiday said.
Celtics lead series, 3-1
approach with Celtics legends after he (All games on ABC) now, and they came out on the other kristaps Porzingis is still working “top-three player on our team. Scoring,
was traded to the team in 2017. Thursday, June 6 side as champions. toward a return after missing the past defense at the rim, blocking shots, co-
instead of going At Boston 107......................................Dallas 89 “looking back, i would have shown two games with an ankle injury (left medic relief. it’s been great playing with
cELtics back, looking up the
Sunday, June 9
posterior tibialis dislocation), coach Joe him and we wish that he was out here
At Boston 105......................................Dallas 98 my respect,” irving said. “And have
NotEbook history, and reaching Wednesday, June 12 more of a council around me from Mazzulla said. with us.”
Boston 106...................................... at Dallas 99
out to those who came some of the boston Celtics that came it is unclear whether Porzingis will
before him for wisdom, irving said he
Friday, June 14
At Dallas 122......................................Boston 84 before me to explain what the pressure be ready to play Monday in Game 5 of brown delivers message
took on a “go with the flow” mind-set. Schedule is like.” the finals at tD Garden, when the Celt- Jaylen brown said his message to
Monday at Boston..............................8:30 p.m.
if he had the chance to go back and *Thursday at Dallas...........................8:30 p.m. irving, who won a title with the Cav- ics will make a second attempt at clos- the team ahead of Game 5 is that it’s
do things over again, irving, who has *Sunday at Boston..................................8 p.m. aliers in 2016, advised future players ing out the Mavericks. very close to accomplishing the goal of
since played for the Nets and now Mav- * If necessary who may consider joining the Celtics to “he’s trying and doing everything he winning a title, and now is the time to
ericks, said he would have been the one do their homework and know the his- can to try to put himself in position to lock in and focus on the details.
reaching out for advice instead of ex- tory of the franchise. be out there. i know that for sure,” Maz- “this is what we all work for,”
pecting others to come to him. Celtics organization or the cult that “the community has integrated into zulla said. brown said. “We are at the precipice of
irving, then 25 with six years of ex- they have here. that’s what they expect the Celtics team. that’s probably the Porzingis was on the court with the completing what we set out to do at the
perience and one NbA title, could have you to do as a player. best way i could say it,” irving said. team during the media-access portion beginning of the season. So i think it’s
been learning from those who made the “they expect you to seamlessly buy “the community is what makes the of practice Sunday. he was made avail- not difficult to get everybody in that
Celtics one of the winningest franchises into the Celtics pride, buy into every- Celtics great here, the boston pande- able for Game 4 but did not play. locker room on the same page right
in all of professional sports. instead, he thing Celtics. And if you don’t, then monium. that’s what makes this space “When we go through our practices now.
was caught up in trying to do things his you’ll be outed. i’m one of the people so loud and so special, and they take and stuff like that, he’s doing some stuff “it just needs to remind everybody
own way. that’s on the outs. i’m perfectly fine pride in it. but you can still tell that he’s very un- that it’s just one possession at a time.
“So you have to show your respect with that, you know what i mean. i did “if any player is coming here, getting comfortable,” Xavier tillman said. “We We do it together and we fight like our
here,” irving said. “i think that’s what i it to myself. they don’t welcome me drafted here, thinking about coming don’t want to put him in any type of sit- lives depend on it, and i think we’ll be
struggled with initially, was figuring out with a warm embrace, even though i here for free agency, getting traded uation that could really, really hurt all right.”
how i’m going to be a great player here know a lot of people in the organization here, i just think do your homework him.”
while winning championships and also and i’m friends still with some of them.” and make sure you know what you’re Jrue Holiday listed Porzingis’s sense Khari Thompson can be reached at
leading a team and selflessly joining the irving, now 32, said he has learned getting yourself into. that’s something i of humor, along with several aspects of [email protected].

Clinching at home
would be Hub rarity
usULLiVAN
Continued from Page C1 ‘The fans, they’ve
boston’s stunning collection of
championships since 2000, their wanted to be a
opportunity to do so in front of
their green-clad, rabid fans
part of an
would make the feat particularly opportunity and
exceptional.
Since the 2000 Nfl season,
game of this
when brady and the Patriots magnitude with a
won the franchise’s first Super
bowl in New Orleans, the hub’s chance that we
four major men’s professional
teams have won a stunning 11
have in front of us.’
additional titles. five more for Al hOrfOrD
the Patriots, four for the red
Sox, one apiece for the Celtics
and bruins. Price start and a stunning Chris
Among them only the 2013 Sale close brought the curtain
Sox and the 2008 Celtics down on the Dodgers at Chavez
clinched at home. ravine. the Celtics came to their
the rest of the sporting world fans’ rescue in 2008, defeating
won’t want to hear it, but boston the rival lakers at the Garden,
fans have earned the chance to allowing Paul Pierce, kevin Gar-
be in the stands for the season’s nett, and ray Allen to write their
final, championship-clinching names into franchise lore.
game, to scream together until but it was back to business as
their voices go hoarse, to dance usual for the bruins in 2011,
until their feet ache, to clink when they won the Stanley Cup
their plastic cups until the final final in Game 7 at Vancouver.
drop is drained (or poured over And count them as the best
their heads), to be there in per- chance since to win at home, on-
son for the pinnacle of team ly to lose Game 7 of the Cup to
sports accomplishment. the blues five years ago.
No wonder Celtics star Jay- Which leaves it up to the Celt-
son tatum is expecting Cause- ics.
way Street to be bursting at its “it’s going to be special,” Al
veritable seams. horford said Sunday. “it’s going
“i think it’s going to be as to be electric. the fans, they’ve
loud as it’s ever been, in my sev- wanted to be a part of an oppor-
en years of being a Celtic,” tatum tunity and game of this magni-
said after a loss friday night in tude with a chance that we have
DANiEllE PArhizkArAN/GlObE StAff
Dallas thwarted a sweep of the in front of us.
Mavericks. “We’re excited to go “So i know it’s going to be Jaylen Brown, who is averaging 24.1 points in the playoffs, and the Celtics will try to close out the Mavericks in Game 5.
back home. Celebrate father’s electric here from before the
Day on Sunday and compete for game. i’ve been in these types of
a championship on Monday. it
should be a lot of fun.”
it would be a lot of rare.
to be fair, including the Pat-
games, like where they are at big
games like that. the fans here,
they are all into it. i don’t expect
anything less.”
Closeout bid ‘what we all work for’
riots in the list of road champi- Celtics fans can taste it. Many uoN bAskEtbALL “So i don’t look at it as pres- advantage. A team that hasn’t ed. these chances to clinch are
onships is a stretch, given the gobbled up tickets to Game 4 in Continued from Page C1 sure. Just unconditional sup- lost more than two games in a rare and they have to play their
Super bowl is played at a neutral Dallas when disgruntled Maver- convenient story line. boston port, and that we have an amaz- row all season would have to hardest, if not their best. that’s
site. but doesn’t it sting just a lit- icks fans no doubt dumped their will have to earn this win with ing fan base here.” lose four consecutive games to all this fan base can request.
tle bit to know that the only frustration into the secondary perhaps its best performance of t he hunger is there, the lose this series. but there has to the Celtics owe their fans their
teams to win Nfl titles in their market. Skyrocketing prices at the season. players say, although it didn’t be a better sense of urgency best effort and an increased
home stadiums are the 2020 home make it tough for the great the Mavericks have little to appear that way friday. After than in Game 4. the Celtics sense of urgency because they
buccaneers, who just happened unwashed to buy in for Game 5 lose because they are expected saying they had to play like the have to feed into the crowd’s en- have a chance to achieve a ca-
to be quarterbacked by then-re- (Stubhub was at $1,200-plus for to lose. more desperate team in Game 4 thusiasm, play a more disci- reer-defining accomplishment.
cently departed brady, and the a single ticket Sunday after- No prognosticator picked even though they weren’t, the plined and passionate game, “[Coach] Joe [Mazzulla] did
2021 rams? noon), but fans will find a way. Dallas to win the championship Celtics played about six good and let their talents and coach- a great job today of reminding
brady’s New England titles tD Garden sold out in no time when the season began. the minutes before they relented to ing take over. us that it’s Ok to smile during
were won in the big Easy, hous- for a Game 4 watch party, and Mavericks are the underdogs. the team that was really desper- “We have a great group, re- wars,” tatum said. “it’s Ok to
ton (twice), Jacksonville, Glen- Patriots fans sure didn’t need they are loose, knowing every ate. silient group, and we don’t like have fun during high-pressure
dale, Ariz., and Atlanta. live action to sell out Gillette Sta- victory they steal puts more there’s something to playing to lose,” brown said. “We do our moments. that’s what makes
fine cities all, but not boston. dium for brady’s hall of fame pressure on the favored Celtics. with zero expectations and the best to prepare each and every our team unique and special.
it’s been a theme. the 2004 ceremony the same night. this indeed has turned into a Mavericks have embraced that night, each and every game, and We would love to win [Mon-
red Sox completed their curse- they are not spoiled by suc- mind game. role. they are highly unlikely to we look forward to the next day], more than anything. but if
breaking World Series streak in cess. boston wants a title, it needs come back from a 3-0 deficit. No game on the schedule. i think it doesn’t happen, it’s not the
St. louis, and there were a re- “ You saw all those Celtics a title. the city can taste it. team has done that in 156 tries, we are ready for Game 5. i think end of the world. We have more
ported 3,000-plus red Sox fans fans in there tonight,” kyrie irv- “i don’t look at it as pres- but that doesn’t mean they can’t that’s the best answer that i got. opportunities. So just setting
on site, many of whom managed ing said after Game 4, when the sure,” tatum said Sunday before cause angst and discomfort for i think that we’re ready. We’re at that table of don’t surrender to
to make their way onto the field onetime Celtic now at point practice. “i do notice, especially their opponent in the process. home, and we’re looking for- that idea that we have to win to-
for the celebration. but like the guard for Dallas finally erupted this time of the season, playoff “Sometimes when you do ward to it. morrow. We would love to, ab-
series before, when the Sox com- with a good game. “they travel time and obviously being in the play an opponent over and over, “this is what we all work for. solutely. but Game 5 is the big-
pleted their historic 0-3 come- in packs. When we go to boston, finals for the second time, you get used to the tendencies We are at the precipice of com- gest game of the season because
back in the American league there’s going to be a bunch of when you drive around and go and you start to capitalize on pleting what we set out to do at it’s the next game on the sched-
Championship Series with a them yelling a whole bunch of to the gas station, or i wanted to that on both ends, defensively the beginning of the season. So i ule.
Game 7 win at Yankee Stadium, crazy stuff.” go get some ice cream yesterday, and offensively,” Dallas coach think it’s not difficult to get “So going with that mind-set,
it was no place like home. three he was referring to their be- it’s Celtics gear everywhere and Jason kidd said. “hopefully our everybody in that locker room and just have fun. that’s really
years later, another sweep on the havior during the game. if the e ver ybody is super e xcited group has seen enough of bos- on the same page right now. it what we talked about today. Get
road in St. louis, and the ghosts Celtics win? Just wait till post- about this team and what we ton to understand what they are just needs to remind everybody back to having fun and being a
of 1918 were still stuck in fen- game. the home crowd is liable have accomplished and what we good at, and hopefully we can that it’s just one possession at a team and how special we are
way’s walls. t o s t ay o v e r n i g h t . t h e y ’ v e have the chance to accomplish. take that away [Monday] night.” time. We do it together and we and the team that got us here.”
thank goodness for 2013, earned it. You really just feel the love and Monday will be the most dif- fight like our lives depends on
when a Game 6 win unleashed support from everybody in the ficult game of the Celtics’ ca- it, and i think we’ll be all right.” Gary Washburn is a Globe
the hometown joy, but it was Tara Sullivan is a Globe city of boston, and how bad reers because it’s the most sig- the Celtics lacked that fight columnist. He can be reached at
back to business as usual in columnist. She can be reached at they want us to win, how much nificant. but it’s also important in Game 4 and they can no lon- [email protected].
2018, when a flawless David [email protected]. they have been cheering for us. to remember they still hold the ger take these games for grant- Follow him @GwashburnGlobe.
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m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports c5

SportsLog
Vu wins Meijer LPGA
on third playoff hole
Lilia Vu out since late march Sarah Sjöström since the 2016
(back), won the meijer LPgA Rio games, swam 55.31 at the
classic in a playoff Sunday, spoil- US trials in Indianapolis. Torri
ing Lexi Thompson’s bid for her Huske took the second Paris
first win in five years. Vu beat games bid in 55.52. Carson Fos-
Thompson and third-round ter beat Tokyo champ Chase Ka-
leader Grace Kim with a 5-foot lisz in the men’s 400-meter indi-
birdie putt on the third extra vidual medley final for his first
hole — the par-5 fourth in grand Olympic berth. Nic Fink won the
Rapids, mich. Vu birdied the men’s 100-meter breaststroke.
par-5 18th in regulation for a 7-
under-par 65, then twice more SOCCER
to match Thompson and Kim,
who began the day five strokes Eriksen marks return
ahead of Thompson and eight Denmark’s Christian Eriksen
clear of Vu, on the first two play- scored in the 17 th minute of a
BRUcE BENNETT/gETTY ImAgES
off holes. On the last hole, Vu hit 1-1 tie with Slovenia in group c
The high-powered Oilers were able to continue their season by unloading on the Panthers’ Sergei Bobrovsky in Game 4. her second shot in the bunker at the European championship
and blasted out to set up birdie. in Stuttgart, germany. It was

Routed Panthers shift

Thompson and Kim missed long Eriksen’s first match at the Eu-
birdie tries. Vu birdied four of ros since suffering a cardiac ar-
Stanley Cup Final the last six holes to tie Thomp- rest on the field in Denmark’s
son (68) and Kim (73) at 16-un- opener in the previous edition in
FlOrida vS. edmOntOn der 272. 2021. Erik Janza tied it in the

focus to finishing job

Panthers lead series, 3-1 77th . . . Jude Bellingham scored
Saturday, June 8 WNBA in the 13th minute to give 2021
At Florida 3..................... Edmonton 0
Monday, June 10 runner-up England a 1-0 win
At Florida 4..................... Edmonton 1 Clark sparks Fever over Serbia, 1-0, in group c at
Thursday, June 13
Florida 4......................at Edmonton 3 Caitlin Clark overcame an- gelsenkirchen, germany . . .
By Stephen Whyno Tuesday night in Sunrise. coach Paul maurice said. “They Saturday, June 15 other physical challenge from Wout Weghorst scored in the
ASSOcIATED PRESS For Florida to finish the job, were strong and they pushed At Edmonton 8..................... Florida 1 chicago by finishing with 23 83rd minute for the Netherlands
Schedule
EDmONTON, Alberta — some adjustments will need to the rush game, and we didn’t Tuesday at Florida.............................8 points, 9 assists, and 8 rebounds in a 2-1 win over Poland in
There was lots of chatter at the be made after a letdown in handle the one on one in some *Friday at Edmonton........................ 8 to help lead the Fever to a 91-83 group D at Hamburg, germany.
*Monday at Florida...........................8
Panthers’ breakfast the morn- which Sergei Bobrovsky was ways and we lost a bit of cover- win over the Sky in Indianapolis,
ing after the Oilers blew them pulled for allowing five goals on age on some. But they were * If necessary
while Aliyah Boston had 19 MISCELLANY
out, 8-1, in game 4 of the Stan- 16 shots and the Oilers domi- good, they were fast and we points and 14 rebounds. Just
ley cup Final to send the series nated just about every facet of need to get ready to be better.” OilerS 8, PantherS 1 like against chicago two weeks Buggs arrested again
back across North America. the game, scoring shorthanded, Better Florida is exactly Saturday night game ago, clark was knocked down by Kansas city chiefs defensive
Florida .................................... 1 0 0 — 1
As lopsided as that loss was on a five-on-three power play what the Oilers are expecting. Edmonton .............................. 3 3 2 — 8 a hard shot, this time when col- tackle Isaiah Buggs was arrested
First period — 1. Edmonton, Janmark 3
in their first chance to close out and six times at even strength. “They’re going to be much (Brown), 3:11. 2. Edmonton, Henrique 3 (Janmark, lege rival Angel Reese’s right el- for the second time in a month
Ekholm), 7:48. 3. Florida, Tarasenko 5 (Forsling,
the series, the Panthers return “We gave up eight goals, and more prepared for game 5 than Lundell), 11:26. 4. Edmonton, Holloway 4 (Drai- bow hit clark in the head. Un- on a charge of domestic vio-
saitl, Kulak), 14:48. Penalties — Nurse, Edm (trip-
home to South Florida leading zero of them were the goalies’ they were in game 4,” Oilers ping), 1:53. , Fla, served by Rodrigues (too many
like Chennedy Carter’s, it was lence/burglary in Alabama and
3-1 in the final with another fault,” winger matthew Tka- coach Kris Knoblauch said, cit- men on ice), 4:12.
Second period — 5. Edmonton, McDavid 6 (Hy-
upgraded to a flagrant-1. Marina released on a $5,000 bond, ac-
opportunity to win the first chuk said. “So, a lot to learn ing the distractions his oppo- man, Bouchard), 1:13. 6. Edmonton, Nurse 1 (Mc-
David, Hyman), 4:59. 7. Edmonton, Nugent-Hop-
Mabrey’s 22 points led the Sky. cording to records from the Tus-
championship in franchise his- from. Yeah, a lot to learn from.” nent dealt with in getting fami- kins 7 (Draisaitl, McDavid), 13:03 (pp). Penalties carter had 18 points and Reese caloosa county Sheriff ’s Office.
— Ekman-Larsson, Fla (slashing), 8:40. Bennett,
tory in front of their home fans. Barkov believes the Pan- ly and friends up to Alberta for Fla (roughing), 11:35. Tkachuk, Fla (roughing), had 11 points and 13 rebounds. There were no details. Buggs,
11:35.
“It’s all about us [needing] thers learned just how good Ed- a potential clincher. Third period — 8. Edmonton, Holloway 5 (Mc- 27, turned himself in may 30 af-
David, Perry), 14:11. 9. Edmonton, McLeod 3 (Hol-
to manage the losses,” captain monton can be at its best, with “going back home, now that loway, Foegele), 16:41. Penalties — Janmark, Edm SWIMMING ter he was charged with two mis-
(hooking), 0:36. Nurse, Edm (cross check), 6:51.
Aleksander Barkov said. “Obvi- reigning and three-time mVP you have been beaten, they’re demeanor counts of second-de-
ously it only counts as one win. connor mcDavid leading the going to respond. They’re going
Ekblad, Fla (slashing), 9:16. Perry, Edm (slash-
ing), 11:52. Okposo, Fla (elbowing), 16:59.
Shots on goal — Florida 14-4-15 — 33. Edmon-
Walsh off to Paris gree animal cruelty . . . Ferrari
ton 10-17-8 — 35.
It doesn’t matter how much you way, along with lessons about to be better. What they do, I Power plays — Florida 0-4; Edmonton 1-6.
Gretchen Walsh followed a repeated, outlasting Toyota in a
lose, 2-1 or 8-1, so just obvious- falling behind early. don’t know. I feel like we have a Goalies — Florida, Bobrovsky 15-6-0 (16 shots-
11 saves). Florida, Stolarz 0-0-0 (19 shots-16
world record in the women’s rainy 24 Hours of Le mans in
ly we need to bounce back. We “There was an obvious pretty good feel for what their saves). Edmonton, Skinner 12-8-0 (33 shots-32
saves).
100-meter butterfly with her France with Nicklas Nielsen, An-
need to recover now and think theme in that game [Saturday] team identity is and how Referees — Jean Hebert, Chris Rooney. Lines- first trip to the Olympics. Walsh, tonio Fuoco, and Miguel Molina
men — Devin Berg, Ryan Daisy.
about the next one.” night: They got to us off the they’re going to play, but we A — 18,347 (18,347). T — 2:35. whose 55.18 seconds Saturday crossing in the No. 50 car with a
The next one is game 5 on rush in a big way,” Florida can’t control that.” broke the mark held by Sweden’s 14-second margin.

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c6 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N D A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

uS OPen FInal ROund

Scheffler finishes roughest major of career

By Steve Reed take pictures with that. it’s wonderful.”
AssOciAtED PREss

PiNEHURst, N.c. — Scottie Schef- Bryson being Bryson

fler’s final round at the Us Open ended Bryson DeChambeau has never
a lot like his tournament began — with been shy about experimenting with his
a lack of birdies and equipment and finding ways to help
NOteBOOK plenty of disappoint- his game, the latest being soaking his
ment. golf balls in Epsom salt.
the world No. 1 shot 72 sunday, “Essentially we float golf balls in a
marking the first time in his career he’s solution to make sure that the golf ball
finished all four rounds over par at a is not out of balance,” Dechambeau
major championship. said.
He made the cut on the number, “there was a big thing back in the
had just four birdies all week, finished day where golf balls are out of balance,
8-over-par 288, and was never a factor and it’s just because of the manufactur-
in a tournament he was heavily favored ing process. there’s always going to be
to win. scheffler won the masters in an error, especially when it’s a sphere
April, one of his five PgA tour victories and there’s dimples on the edges. You
this year. can’t perfectly get it in the center.”
scheffler came in averaging 5.22 According to Dechambeau, the
birdies per round this season, but heavy side sinks to the bottom, and he
could never figure out the tricky greens marks the top with a dot.
on Pinehurst No. 2. “it kind of acts like mud,” Decham-
“it was a long week,” an exhausted beau said. “if there’s too much weight
looking scheffler said following anoth- on one side, you can put it 90 degrees
er round in 90-degree heat. “Obviously to where the mud is on the right-hand
didn’t play my best. A bit frustrating to side or the mud is on the left-hand side.
end.” i’m using mud as a reference for the
scheffler pointed to his putting. weight over there. it’ll fly differently
“i couldn’t hole anything,” he said. and fly inconsistently. it’s one more
“i could not see the break on these step that i do to make sure my golf ball
greens. the greens this week kind of flies as straight as it possibly can fly be-
had my number. i felt like i hit a lot of cause i’m not that great at hitting it
really good putts that did weird things that straight.”
at the cup that i was not expecting
them to do.” Low amateur again
scheffler said when he returns to Ohio state’s Neal Shipley edged fel-
Pinehurst the next time it hosts the Us low Us Open first-timer Luke Clanton
Open in 2029, he’ll spend more time of Florida state to win low amateur,
on the course getting to know the making him the first player to earn
greens. He said the practice greens those honors at the masters and the Us
weren’t the same speed. Open in the same year since Viktor
“it was hard to find something simi- Hovland in 2019.
lar” to practice on, scheffler said. “i’d shipley shot a 2-over 72 to finish at
say that was definitely an added chal- 6-over 286. clanton had a 5-foot birdie
lenge.” putt to match him, but he missed it to
in terms in preparation, scheffler the right and left himself a nearly 5-
ROss KiNNAiRD/gEttY imAgEs
said it might have more beneficial for foot comebacker that he missed. clan-
him to stay home last week to prepare Neal Shipley’s 2-over-par 72 in the final round of the US Open gave him a 6-over 286 and low amateur honors. ton tapped in for bogey, a closing 74
for the Us Open instead of playing the and an 8-over total.
memorial, which he won. But he quick- Paying tribute to Stewart tion there was the same one used that bronze statue at Pinehurst. shipley had a consistent week,
ly added that he would never want to the UsgA honored Payne Stewart day in 1999, when stewart made a 15- “What a memory that was,” said shooting 70 with four birdies thursday
miss Jack Nicklaus’s tournament. on the 25th anniversary of the late Hall foot par putt — punctuated by a fist John Bodenhamer, the UsgA’s chief and following it with rounds of 73, 71,
“i’m obviously not going to skip of Famer’s Us Open triumph. pump — and captured his second Us championships officer. “His wife trac- and 72.
Jack’s tournament,” scheffler said. “it’s the flags for the final round at Pine- Open and third major championship. ey and his family are here. His caddie clanton had a 76 in the first round
a tournament i love playing. it’s a tour- hurst No. 2 carried his familiar silhou- stewart was killed later that year in Mike Hicks is here. We moved Payne’s before rallying with consecutive 69s,
nament that i’m humbled to be the ette, and special fencing was put up a plane crash at the age of 42. His cele- statue from behind the 18th green out but he bogeyed three of his final four
champion at.” around the 18th green. the hole loca- bration was later memorialized with a to Fan central. tens of thousands will holes sunday.

DeChambeau’s putt on 18th hole sinks McIlroy Final-round scores

At Pinehurst Resort, Pinehurst, N.C.
Yardage: 7,548; par: 70
uUS OPeN Bryson DeChambeau.............67-69-67-71–274 -6
Continued from Page C1 Rory McIlroy........................... 65-72-69-69–275 -5
Patrick Cantlay.......................65-71-70-70–276 -4
15th when he missed from 4 feet. Tony Finau...............................68-69-72-67–276 -4
And that’s where this Us Open took Matthieu Pavon......................67-70-69-71–277 -3
Hideki Matsuyama.................72-66-70-70–278 -2
a devastating turn for mcilroy. He Russell Henley........................70-70-72-67–279 -1
missed a 30-inch par putt on the 16th Xander Schauffele.................70-69-72-68–279 -1
Sam Burns...............................73-67-73-67–280 E
hole to fall back into a tie. On the 18th Corey Conners........................69-70-71-70–280 E
Davis Thompson.....................70-72-70-68–280 E
hole, mcilroy’s tee shot landed behind a Ludvig Aberg.......................... 66-69-73-73–281 +1
notorious wiregrass bush. He blasted Sergio Garcia..........................69-71-71-70–281 +1
Thomas Detry.........................69-67-76-70–282 +2
out short of the green and pitched beau- Collin Morikawa.....................70-74-66-72–282 +2
Akshay Bhatia.........................68-71-73-71–283 +3
tifully to 4 feet. Tommy Fleetwood.................70-75-70-68–283 +3
And he missed again. Taylor Pendrith.......................71-70-70-72–283 +3
Shane Lowry...........................74-71-70-69–284 +4
mcilroy was watching from the scor- Aaron Rai.................................69-74-68-73–284 +4
ing room as Dechambeau escaped from Daniel Berger..........................73-70-73-69–285 +5
Max Greyserman....................71-74-72-68–285 +5
an awful lie left of the fairway — a tree Brian Harman......................... 71-71-71-72–285 +5
Stephan Jaeger.......................70-70-73-72–285 +5
in his back swing, a root in front of the Min Woo Lee...........................73-69-72-71–285 +5
golf ball — and punched it out into the Zac Blair...................................70-69-75-72–286 +6
Tyrrell Hatton.........................68-71-70-77–286 +6
bunker. He expertly blasted a shot from Tom Kim..................................71-68-71-76–286 +6
the soft sand that rolled out on the Chris Kirk.................................71-71-72-72–286 +6
Brooks Koepka....................... 70-75-71-70–286 +6
crispy green to set up the winning putt. Neal Shipley............................70-73-71-72–286 +6
Christiaan Bezuidenhout......72-71-72-72–287 +7
“i still can’t believe that up and Keegan Bradley......................74-70-72-71–287 +7
d o w n ,” D e c h a m b e a u s a i d a s h e Si Woo Kim..............................71-72-74-70–287 +7
Denny McCarthy....................75-67-72-73–287 +7
watched a replay from the video screen J.T. Poston...............................73-71-71-72–287 +7
during the trophy presentation. “Proba- Isaiah Salinda.........................70-72-73-72–287 +7
Adam Scott.............................70-72-76-69–287 +7
bly the best shot of my life.” Cameron Smith...................... 71-72-72-72–287 +7
Sahith Theegala.....................77-68-72-70–287 +7
mcilroy spun his tires in the gravel Frankie Capan........................ 71-70-76-71–288 +8
as he left quickly without comment. Luke Clanton...........................76-69-69-74–288 +8
Harris English.........................70-73-74-71–288 +8
since he won the Us Open at congres- Emiliano Grillo........................70-72-73-73–288 +8
sional in 2011, he has seven top-10 fin- Billy Horschel..........................73-67-74-74–288 +8
Tom McKibbin........................74-71-71-72–288 +8
ishes — it’s been more than 100 years Scottie Scheffler.....................71-74-71-72–288 +8
Jordan Spieth..........................72-71-74-71–288 +8
since anyone did that well without go- Tim Widing..............................71-68-76-73–288 +8
ing home with the trophy. Nicolai Hojgaard.....................72-69-74-74–289 +9
Mark Hubbard........................74-69-70-76–289 +9
Dechambeau becomes the second Matt Kuchar............................72-71-75-71–289 +9
liV golf player to win a major, follow- Justin Lower............................72-73-74-70–289 +9
Nico Echavarria......................72-69-78-71–290 +10
ing Brooks Koepka at the PgA champ- David Puig...............................76-68-69-78–291 +11
Brian Campbell.......................73-70-75-74–292 +12
ionship last year. Wyndham Clark..................... 73-71-71-77–292 +12
An image of stewart’s famous pose Ryan Fox..................................73-72-76-71–292 +12
S.H Kim....................................69-72-83-68–292 +12
was on the pin flag at the 18th, and De- Ben Kohles.............................. 77-68-76-71–292 +12
chambeau put on a stewart-inspired Greyson Sigg...........................76-69-75-72–292 +12
Sepp Straka.............................70-72-78-72–292 +12
flat cap during the trophy presentation, Adam Svensson......................73-70-74-75–292 +12
JARED c. tiltON/gEttY imAgEs Matt Fitzpatrick......................73-72-79-69–293 +13
later replacing it with his “crushers” Martin Kaymer.......................70-73-77-73–293 +13
cap from liV. Rory McIlroy’s head-scratching finish saw him miss two short putts and squander a shot at his fifth major. Francesco Molinari................73-72-77-71–293 +13
Brendon Todd.........................74-71-74-75–294 +14
He finished at 6-under 274. Cameron Young..................... 73-72-75-74–294 +14
Patrick cantlay lingered all after- for third with tony Finau, who matched spot in the Olympics. that goes to col- ways, the fewest in the final round by a Dean Burmester.....................74-71-76-74–295 +15
Gunnar Broin...........................75-68-81-72–296 +16
noon, unable to get the putts to fall at a sunday best with 67 without ever hav- lin morikawa. corey conners closed Us Open champ since Angel cabrera at Brandon Wu............................74-71-78-73–296 +16
Samuel Bennett......................69-72-77-79–297 +17
the right time until he missed a 7-foot ing a serious chance of winning. with a 70 to move past Adam Hadwin Oakmont in 2007, earned $4.3 million Jackson Suber.........................69-73-81-75–298 +18
par putt on the 16th hole that ended his cantlay would have needed a run- and claim an Olympic spot for canada. — more than he gets for a liV win — Austin Eckroat........................72-72-78-78–300 +20

chances. He closed with a 70 and tied ner-up finish to get the fourth American Dechambeau, who hit only five fair- from the record $21.5 million purse.

US Open leadercards
Leaders after the final round at Pinehurst resort Eagle or better Birdie Bogey double bogey or worse
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ouT 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 In ToT
Yards 395 504 387 528 588 228 426 488 184 3728 617 482 486 381 472 197 530 207 448 3820 7548
Par 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 3 35 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 35 70

Bryson deChambeau 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 4 3 36 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 35 71
rory McIlroy 3 4 4 4 6 3 4 4 2 34 4 4 3 3 4 4 5 3 5 35 69
Patrick Cantlay 4 4 4 5 5 3 3 4 3 35 4 4 5 3 4 3 5 3 4 35 70
Tony Finau 4 5 4 5 3 3 4 4 3 35 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 32 67

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M O N D A y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports c7

Schools
MIAA DIVISION 5 BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

English High:
‘We had to do
it for the City’
By Mike Puzzanghera before English produced seven
gLOBE cORRESPONDENT unanswered runs.
English High 7 w O R c E S - “A little jittery in the first inn-
TER — After ing, but we knew if we attacked
Georgetown 1 A r m a n i s and if we would keep attacking,
Romero watched the game’s fi- it would be ours at the end of the
nal out float harmlessly into the game,” Ortiz said.
glove of center fielder Alonzo Romero closed out the game
garcia, the junior turned and with three straight outs in the
sprinted to embrace catcher seventh.
Matthew guerrero — a combina- garcia started the scoring for
tion of the joy of victory and the the Eagles with an RBi single in
gratitude of what his English the second before castillo
high team had just accom- brought in a run when he was
plished. hit by a pitch with the bases
for the first time in school loaded. in the third, junior Rus-
history, English high, the tour- bert Martinez clobbered a two-
nament’s third seed, claimed the run double to deep right field as
Division 5 baseball title Sunday part of a four-run rally.
afternoon at Polar Park, taking “in batting practice before
down top-seeded georgetown, the game, Rusbert was hitting
7-1. balls 1,000 miles per hour,”
kEN McgAgh fOR ThE gLOBE
The significance of the title Romero said. “he was definitely
run wasn’t lost on the English due for one and he got it today.” Plymouth North rode the arm of D.C. Brown, who struck out eight in the first three innings and finished with 12 whiffs.
high players. Under Ortiz’s leadership,
fighting to be the first Bos- English high has become a base-
ton city League baseball team to ball juggernaut. They completed MIAA DIVISION 2 BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Brown caps ‘legendary year’

win an MiAA state champion- their second straight unbeaten
ship, the Eagles used it as a rally- regular season in the conference,
ing cry. capping it with a city League
“we knew we had to do it for championship win over Latin
the city of Boston,” English Academy. Both losses they suf-
coach christian Ortiz said. “This fered in the regular season came
is where all our kids are from.
This is where we were born and
against Division 1 teams.
After falling, 1-0, in extra inn-
Senior secures title at worcester Polytechnic institute, just a
few miles from Polar Park, scattered four
4-0. Two innings later, Novak shot an RBi
hit to right, highlighting a four-run frame
raised. This is for the city of Bos- ings in the Division 4 semifinal for Plymouth North hits and set the tone by striking out eight that gave the Eagles a commanding 9-1
ton.” last year, the Eagles returned batters in the first three innings. Plymouth lead.
The Eagles are the first Bos- most of their roster. Led by cas- By Matt Doherty North (22-3) was undefeated in games “when D.c. is on the mound, all we have
ton city League team to win a ti- tillo and Romero, they stormed gLOBE cORRESPONDENT Brown started this season. to do is get up some singles and that’s
tle since 1971, when South Bos- through the tournament. Plymouth No. 9 wORcESTER — A s “he had a legendary year,” said follette, enough,” said Murphy.
ton won a state championship — After surviving a first-round D.c. Brown stepped who led the Eagles to state titles in 2008 Brown recorded the first two outs of the
prior to the creation of the MiAA scare from No. 30 Rockport, the Walpole 2 o ff t h e m o u n d a n d and 2011. “i felt so confident coming into seventh before he reached his pitch limit.
in 1978. Eagles outscored their oppo- jogged toward the dugout, a loud and sus- the game because of D.c. i was relaxed. walpole (20-5) scored a run on a wild pitch,
Senior David castillo pitched nents, 27-4, over the final four tained ovation from the Plymouth North when you have a guy like that, you give him but lefthander Sean hallissey induced a pop
six-plus innings of three-hit ball games. faithful filled Polar Park. the ball and get out of the way.” to short to end it.
with seven strikeouts to pace the “when we started the state The senior acknowledged the cheers, Brown felt he didn’t have his best stuff, for Plymouth North’s 12-man senior
Eagles (23-2). tournament, we were playing for then found 34-year veteran coach Dwayne but he pitched with a lead from the start. class, it was another piece of hardware.
The Royals (22-2) scored an the city, not just for us,” castillo follette for an emotional embrace in front The Eagles struck for three runs in the first, Brown, Murphy, george Slauson, and
unearned run in the first inning said. of the dugout. with Brown helping his own cause with an hallissey were part of the Plymouth North
it was a coronation of sorts for Brown, RBi knock to right. killian Murphy fol- cal Ripken team that won two state titles.
who capped his stellar career by tossing 6„ lowed by shooting a run-scoring single to The same group also captured a Babe Ruth
innings of one-run ball with 12 strikeouts in center. title as 13-year-olds.
Sunday’s Division 2 state final, leading the As Brown kept walpole off the score- Now, they are high school champions.
second-seeded Eagles to their third title, board, will Novak paced the offense. The “it’s unbelievable,” said Brown. “we’ve
9-2, over top-seeded walpole. junior right fielder went 5 for 5 with three been here before when we were kids. it’s
Brown did what he does best: dominate. infield singles. he legged out a grounder to been a long process. To get a title is awe-
The lefthander, who will pitch next year short in the fifth to put Plymouth North up, some. There’s no better feeling.”

kEN McgAgh fOR ThE gLOBE

kEN McgAgh fOR ThE gLOBE
English High’s Many De Jesus (left) and Edward Pena were
ecstatic after making Boston City League baseball history. Plymouth North celebrated after taking down top-seeded Walpole for the school’s third baseball state championship.

MIAA DIVISION 4 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Joseph Case repeats as state champs behind freshman Alvarez

By Cam Kerry looked back.
gLOBE cORRESPONDENT Alvarez pounded curveballs, generating swing-
Joseph Case 1 AMhERST — The expres- ing strikes and keeping batters off balance.
sion on Lila Alvarez’s face “She was dominant,” said case coach Shannon
Tyngsborough 0 did not alter for all 21 outs: Silva. “we went to a three-ball count once in that
cool, calm, collected. whole game. The last couple of games she’s just
That is, until she spun a third-strike curveball been really dialed in.”
on the outside corner for the game’s final out, Alvarez scored the lone run in the third inning.
prompting a celebration that entailed throwing off She worked a seven-pitch walk, advanced to sec-
her glove and jumping into the air. ond on a single by junior third baseman Nicole Re-
After taking the team bus from Joseph case belo, and wheeled home after junior catcher Bre
high School in Swansea to Amherst to watch the fontes punched a single through the right side.
state title game from the stands last season as an The battery, which has formed an indelible
eighth-grader, Alvarez made her dreams come true friendship this season, connected for the lone run
Sunday. The freshman dominated, striking out but complemented each other defensively. Alvarez
nine and allowing only a bloop single as top-seed- remained stoic while fontes danced to music be-
ed case blanked No. 2 Tyngsborough, 1-0, to re- tween innings. Prior to the game’s final out, fontes
peat as Division 4 softball champions at Sortino called time and conferenced with Alvarez. Three
field. case finished 23-1 in winning its sixth state pitches later, the celebration ensued.
title. “i was so excited,” said Alvarez. “i knew as soon
“i’ve been dreaming of this moment since last as i released that it was a strikeout. i just knew.”
kAyLA BARTkOwSki fOR ThE gLOBE
year,” said Alvarez. “i had been really hoping that i
The Joseph Case softball team had plenty of reason to be loud and proud after capturing its was going to pitch.” Cam Kerry can be reached at
second straight Division 4 state championship and the sixth title in program history. She got the ball to start the season and never [email protected]
Social Media Pakistan 0342-4938217
c8 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N D A Y, J u N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

Scoreboard
Y Y Y

schools Mon tue Wed thu Fri Sat Sun

6/17 6/18 6/19 6/20 6/21 6/22 6/23

bAsEbALL Tor Tor Tor Cin Cin Cin

7:07 7:07 7:07 7:10 4:10 1:40
Miaa tourney
NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN NESN
DiViSion 2
Sun., June 16 — Final
Plymouth North 9................... Walpole 2 Dal Dal
DiViSion 5 Dal
8:30 8:00
Sun., June 16 — Final 8:30
English High 7..................Georgetown 1 ABC ABC
ABC
(if nec.) (if nec.)
sOFTbALL
Cin
Miaa tourney 7:30
DiViSion 1 AppleTV
Sun., June 16 — Final
Taunton 5............................ King Philip 0
DiViSion 4 Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports
Sun., June 16 — Final
Joseph Case 1.....................Tyngsboro 0 On the radio, unless noted: Red Sox, WEEI-FM 93.7; Celtics and Revolution, WBZ-FM 98.5

R For updated scores and highlights,

go to bostonglobe.com/sports/high-
ON THe AIR
schools.
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6:40 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh FS1 nBa

kAYLA BARTkOwSki FOR ThE GLOBE international 7:07 p.m.

9:38 p.m.
Boston at Toronto
Milwaukee at LA Angels
NESN
MLB
Favorite
Monday
Pts. Underdog
At Boston............ 6½.....................Dallas
Taunton blanked King Philip and celebrated its fourth straight state championship. League CollEGE BaSEBall
EaST 2 p.m. World Series Game 7 ESPN
Transactions
W l Pct. GB
Syracuse.................... 41 26 .612 — 7 p.m. World Series Game 8 ESPN
MIAA DIVISION 1 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Scranton/W.-Barre .. 40 28 .588 1½
Rochester .................. 35 31 .530 5½ Pro BaSKETBall BaSEBall

Taunton takes place

Buffalo........................ 35 33 .515 6½
Norfolk ....................... 35 33 .515 6½
8:30 p.m. Dallas at Boston ABC atlanta: P Huascar Ynoa called up
from minors. P Huascar Ynoa placed
Durham ...................... 33 35 .485 8½ For latest updates, go to bostonglobe.com/tvlistings on 60-day IL. P Grant Holmes pur-
Worcester.................. 31 37 .456 10½ chased from minors.
Jacksonville............... 30 38 .441 11½
Boston: P Chris Martin sent to minors
Lehigh Valley............ 29 37 .439 11½
for rehabilitation.
Charlotte.................... 27 40 .403 14
WEST Chi. White Sox: C Chuckie Robinson
W l Pct. GB sent to minors. CF Duke Ellis designat-

in dynasty territory
Omaha ....................... 46 20 .697 — ed for assignment. C Chuckie Robinson
Memphis.................... 35 33 .515 12
Nashville.................... 35 33 .515 12
Louisville.................... 34 33 .507 12½
Golf wNbA ntr - purchased from minors.
Houston: P Cristian Javier transferred
to 60-day IL. P Luis Contreras pur-
Toledo ........................ 34 33 .507 12½ EaSTErn ConFErEnCE chased from minors.
Gwinnett.................... 33 35 .485 14 W l Pct. GB la Dodgers: P J.P. Feyereisen called up
St. Paul....................... 32 35 .478 14½ mEijER LpGA cLAssic Connecticut............... 12 1 .923 —
New York................... 12 2 .857 ½
from minors. P Michael Grove, P Yoshi-
Iowa............................ 30 38 .441 17 nobu Yamamoto placed on 15-day IL. P
Indianapolis .............. 29 37 .439 17 Atlanta ......................... 6 6 .500 5½ Joe Kelly transferred to 60-day IL. P Mi-
at Blythefield Country Club, Belmont,
Columbus .................. 29 38 .433 17½ Indiana......................... 5 10 .333 8 chael Petersen purchased from mi-
USa
SUnDaY’S rESUlTS Chicago........................ 4 9 .308 8 nors.
Yardage: 6,556; par: 72 Washington................. 2 12 .143 10½
Worcester 12........................at Buffalo 6 Minnesota: P Louie Varland called up
By Cam Kerry back-to-back,” said Torres. “it’s what we’ve always At Gwinnett 5.........................Nashville 4
WESTErn ConFErEnCE
W l Pct. GB
from minors.
Grace Kim...... 68-65-66-73-13–272 -16 oakland: P Brady Basso called up from
GLOBE cORRESPONDENT wanted. we can know both relate to winning two At Rochester 8.....Scranton/W.-Barre 1
L. Thompson..71-68-65-68-13–272 -16
Minnesota ................. 10 3 .769 2
Seattle.......................... 9 5 .643 3½ minors.
Memphis 6............................at Norfolk 1
Lilia Vu............69-70-68-65-12–272 -16
Taunton 5 AMhERST — it was a three- and i think it’s a great thing for both of us.” Las Vegas.................... 6 6 .500 5½ San Francisco: P Nick Avila released. P
St. Paul 6...........................at Louisville 3
Ally Ewing............70-63-71-69–273 -15 Phoenix........................ 7 7 .500 5½ Kyle Harrison placed on 15-day IL. P
At Syracuse 9.................Lehigh Valley 3
peat. it’s now a dynasty. Torres, a right fielder, finished 3 for 4 with a Na Rin An.............67-64-69-70–270 -14 Los Angeles................. 4 10 .286 8½ Spencer Bivens purchased from mi-
King Philip 0 Top-seeded Taunton won its pair of runs. Bourque collected two RBis and ju-
Iowa 11.............................at Columbus 6
Omaha 2.................................at Toledo 1
Allisen Corpuz.....68-68-68-70–274
Kristen Gillman...69-68-69-69–275
-14
-13
Dallas ........................... 3 9 .250 8½
SUnDaY’S rESUlTS
nors.
St. louis: P Ryan Loutos called up from
At Jacksonville 5..............Indianapolis 0 Ayaka Furue........70-68-70-68–276 -12 At Indiana 91......................... Chicago 83 minors. P Kyle Gibson placed on be-
fourth consecutive Division 1 softball champion- nior shortstop Brooke Aldrich launched her sixth Charlotte 2...........................at Durham 0 Alison Lee............65-72-68-71–276 -12 At Phoenix 87.......................... Seattle 78 reavement/family medical emergency
Ryann O'Toole.... 71-67-67-71–276 -12 At Atlanta 87...................Los Angeles 74 list.
ship by downing 21st-seeded hockomock League home run of the postseason as the top of the or- SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS
Atthaya Thitikul..68-69-69-70–276 -12 MonDaY’S GaME Texas: P Cole Winn called up from mi-
Worcester 4..........................at Buffalo 2 Dallas at Minnesota...............................7 nors. P Jesús Tinoco designated for as-
rival king Philip, 5-0, at Sortino Field on Sunday. der proved to be a series of tough outs. At Gwinnett 4.........................Nashville 3 Georgia Hall........ 70-71-68-68–277 -11
SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS signment.
Indianapolis 6.............. at Jacksonville 2 Anna Nordqvist...72-67-65-73–277 -11
Connecticut 85.....................at Dallas 67
The Tigers (25-0) capped a flawless season for Senior Texas Tech commit Sam Lincoln fin- At Norfolk 6............................Memphis 2
Paula Reto...........70-69-68-70–277 -11 New York 90..................at Las Vegas 82
nHl
Yu Jin Sung..........72-70-67-68–277 -11 Montreal: C Oliver Kapanen signed.
their ninth title in program history. ished her high school career with yet another Charlotte 6...........................at Durham 4
N. Vongtaveelap.71-67-67-72–277 -11 Mercury, 87-78 Philadelphia: C Rodrigo Abols signed
Lehigh Valley 4.................at Syracuse 2 Aditi Ashok..........68-70-69-71–278 -10 as free agent.
The four consecutive championships are the shutout, scattering four hits with three walks and At Rochester 7.....Scranton/W.-Barre 3 Carlota Ciganda. 67-72-69-70–278 -10 at Phoenix
SEATTLE (9-5) — Vivians 1-2 0-0 3,
most since Bishop Fenwick reeled off seven nine strikeouts. Omaha 7.................................at Toledo 4 Nataliya Guseva.71-69-67-71–278 -10
Ogwumike 7-18 1-2 15, Magbegor 6-10
Iowa 3...............................at Columbus 2 Lauren Hartlage. 67-69-74-68–278 -10
straight from 1990-96.
Taunton coach Michelle Raposo won back-to-
The Massachusetts Gatorade Player of the
Year proved unflappable, her confidence growing
St. Paul 3...........................at Louisville 1 N. K. Madsen.......71-64-74-69–278
Hira Naveed........ 69-70-71-68–278
-10
-10
2-2 14, Diggins-Smith 6-15 0-0 14, Loyd
3-15 8-10 14, J.Holmes 1-2 1-2 3, Whit-
comb 1-4 0-0 3, Horston 4-9 3-5 12. To-
cape League
Worcester, 12-6 Alexa Pano.......... 72-65-68-73–278 -10 tals 29-75 15-21 78. SUnDaY’S rESUlTS
Gabriela Ruffels..68-73-68-69–278 -10
back championships as a third baseman in 2002 as the offense supplied plenty of support. at Sahlen Field, Buffalo Marina Alex.........73-69-67-70–279 -9
PHOENIX (7-7) — Allen 3-7 0-0 7,
Copper 11-20 5-5 30, Griner 10-15 7-7
At Brewster 4............................Bourne 3
Hyannis 5............................ at Harwich 1
and 2003. in her second season as a coach, she Despite playing six underclassmen, the Tigers WorCESTEr aB r H Bi BB So avg. Jin Hee Im............71-65-73-70–279 -9 28, Cloud 0-3 3-4 3, Taurasi 4-9 3-3 13,
Wareham 4.......................at Falmouth 2
Alvarez ss-2b 4 2 2 2 2 2 .256 Ariya Jutanugarn70-72-69-68–279 -9 Cunningham 0-2 0-0 0, Sutton 0-1 0-0 0,
accomplished the same feat with her sophomore showcased their poise. They were unflappable Gonzalz 1b-ss 6 1 4 3 0 1 .373 Yuna Nishimura..69-69-69-72–279 -9 Mack 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 31-62 18-19 87. Cotuit 2.................................at Orleans 1
Yorke lf 6 1 3 1 0 2 .405 Jing Yan................68-68-72-71–279 -9 Halftime: Phoenix, 47-33. 3-pt. goals: Yarmouth-Dennis 2..........at Chatham 1
daughter, Mia Torres. thanks to their experience playing in pressure- Hickey c 3 1 0 0 3 2 .217 Maria Fassi..........70-71-69-70–280 -8 SEA 5-26 (Vivians 1-2, Ogwumike 0-3, MonDaY’S GaMES
Lugo rf 4 1 0 1 2 3 .212 Jiwon Jeon...........69-68-72-71–280 -8 Magbegor 0-2, Diggins-Smith 2-6, Loyd Harwich at Yarmouth-Dennis...............7
Posing together for a picture in left field hold- filled environments. The feeling of climbing to Kavadas dh 4 2 2 3 1 2 .258 Lizette Salas........67-71-68-74–280 -8 0-6, J.Holmes 0-1, Whitcomb 1-4, Hor- Brewster at Hyannis..............................7
Gasper 2b-1b 4 2 2 2 1 1 .455 ston 1-2), PHO 7-18 (Allen 1-2, Copper
ing the championship trophy, they beamed from the top of the mountain and adding to the pro- Contreras cf 4 2 1 0 1 0 .199
Sarah Schmelzel.72-70-71-67–280 -8
3-7, Griner 1-2, Cloud 0-1, Taurasi 2-5, Cotuit at Wareham.................................7
B. Henderson...... 67-69-73-72–281 -7 Falmouth at Orleans..............................7
Simas 3b 5 0 0 0 0 3 .268 Cunningham 0-1). Rebounds: SEA 36
ear to ear. gram’s success doesn’t grow old. Totals 40 12 14 12 10 16 Kim In-Kyung......68-74-68-71–281 -7 (Ogwumike 11), PHO 37 (Griner 9). As- Bourne at Chatham................................7
Jeongeun Lee6....72-69-69-71–281 -7 sists: SEA 18 (Diggins-Smith 8), PHO 24
Torres jump-started the Tigers’ offense from “i remember being a player and it was un- BUFFalo aB r H Bi BB So avg. Mao Saigo............74-68-70-69–281 -7 (Cloud 8). Fouls: SEA 19, PHO 18. A:
SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS
Harwich 13..............................at Cotuit 2
Eden cf 5 0 1 1 0 3 .199 Jeongeun Lee5....69-69-70-74–282 -6
the leadoff spot in the third inning, slicing a ball heard of to win two state championships back-to- Roden lf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .111 C. Wannasaen.....69-73-69-71–282 -6
9,444. At Yarmouth-Dennis 2..........Brewster 1
At Bourne 9...............................Orleans 4
into right-center and speeding around for a tri- back,” said Raposo. “To come out here and do it Palmegian 1b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .220
Martinez 3b 5 1 2 1 0 2 .260
Xiaowen Yin........74-68-72-68–282 -6 Dream, 87-74 At Hyannis 10........................Falmouth 0
J. Boonchant........70-70-69-74–283 -5
at College Park, Ga.
ple. Freshman third baseman Bella Bourque as a coach, it brings back all those feelings as a Jimenez dh
Robertson rf
3 0 0 1 1 0 .260
4 1 1 0 0 1 .226
Caroline Inglis.....72-70-68-73–283 -5
LA SPARKS (4-10) — Brink 6-13 2-2
Chatham 11......................at Wareham 1
Eun-Hee Ji............71-69-71-72–283 -5
looped a sacrifice fly to left and the Tigers got off player.” McDowell c
Turconi ss
4 1 3 0 0 0 .179
4 1 1 1 0 2 .189 Roberta Liti..........70-70-73-70–283 -5
16, Jackson 7-13 1-1 16, Hamby 3-14 4-4
10, Clarendon 0-2 0-0 0, Nurse 1-4 2-2 5,
Caroline Masson 72-70-71-70–283 -5
to a 1-0 lead. Lantigua 2b 2 1 1 2 2 0 .266 Burrell 0-0 2-2 2, Talbot 1-1 0-0 2,

They never looked back. Cam Kerry can be reached at

Totals 37 6 10 6 3 12
Worcester.... 001 1001 000 — 12 14 0
Yealimi Noh.........73-67-74-69–283
Hinako Shibuno..69-68-73-73–283
-5
-5
Brown 0-6 4-4 4, Yueru 1-4 3-3 5, Mc-
Donald 5-11 0-0 14. Totals 24-68 18-18 UEFA Euro
Angela Stanford.71-70-71-71–283 -5 74.
GroUP a
“it’s nice that we can both celebrate going [email protected]. Buffalo............ 001 410 000 — 6 10 2
loB—Worcester 11, Buffalo 7. 2B—
M. Sagstrom........74-68-70-72–284 -4 ATLANTA (6-6) — Coffey 0-1 0-0 0,
W D l GD Pts.
Laura Wearn.......72-69-75-68–284 -4 Howard 4-15 7-9 16, Charles 9-14 2-3
Gasper, Yorke, Kavadas, Gonzalez, Mc- 20, Jones 1-6 1-2 3, Gray 9-14 4-4 25, Cu- Germany.................... 1 0 0 +4 3
Arpichaya Yubol.73-68-72-71–284 -4 Switzerland............... 1 0 0 +2 3
Dowell, Martinez, Lantigua. 3B—Eden. baj 0-0 0-0 0, Dangerfield 0-0 0-0 0,
Weiwei Zhang.....68-71-73-72–284 -4 Hungary..................... 0 0 1 -2 0
Hr—Gasper, Martinez. SB—Alvarez 2, Parker-Tyus 1-5 2-2 4, Hillmon 1-5 4-4 6,
Gonzalez. Laetitia Beck.......71-71-69-74–285 -3 Scotland..................... 0 0 1 -4 0
Celine Boutier.....71-68-74-72–285 -3 Powers 5-8 1-2 13. Totals 30-68 21-26
87. GroUP B
Worcester iP H r Er BB So Era Ssu-Chia Cheng..67-73-72-73–285 -3
Halftime: Atlanta, 45-40. 3-pt. goals: W D l GD Pts.
Gambrell 3„ 6 5 5 1 4 4.57
Lindy Duncan......68-72-71-74–285 -3 LAS 8-25 (Brink 2-4, Jackson 1-3, Ham- Spain .......................... 1 0 0 +3 3
Van Belle 2‚ 3 1 1 1 4 6.65
Auston Kim..........71-70-72-72–285 -3 by 0-3, Nurse 1-3, Brown 0-4, Yueru 0-1, Italy ............................ 1 0 0 +1 3
Martin 1 0 0 0 1 0 0.00
Jennifer Kupcho..67-71-74-73–285 -3 McDonald 4-7), ATL 6-15 (Howard 1-7, Albania....................... 0 0 1 -1 0
Horn 1 1 0 0 0 2 5.55
S. Meadow...........71-70-71-73–285 -3 Charles 0-1, Gray 3-5, Powers 2-2). Re- Croatia ....................... 0 0 1 -3 0
Guerrero 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.62
Azahara Munoz.. 73-69-73-70–285 -3 bounds: LAS 33 (Hamby 8), ATL 38 GroUP C
Buffalo iP H r Er BB So Era Lindsey Weaver..70-71-71-73–285 -3 (Charles 11). Assists: LAS 18 (McDon- W D l GD Pts.
Rodriguez 3 3 2 2 3 7 1.33 Jennifer Chang....70-70-73-73–286 -2 ald 5), ATL 22 (Howard 5). Fouls: LAS England...................... 1 0 0 +1 3
Quinones ‚ 3 6 6 3 1 5.55 Malia Nam...........71-69-73-73–286 -2 20, ATL 19. A: 3,260. Denmark.................... 0 1 0 0 1
Sulser 1„ 4 3 3 2 1 7.00 Slovenia ..................... 0 1 0 0 1
B. Pagdanganan.71-68-69-78–286 -2
Juenger
Fluharty
1 3
1‚ 1
1
0
1 1 1
0 0 2
4.24
3.03
Hye-Jin Choi........69-72-72-74–287 -1 Fever, 91-83 Serbia......................... 0 0 1 -1
GroUP D
0

Burr 1„ 0 0 0 1 4 2.21 Wei-Ling Hsu.......72-70-70-75–287 -1 at indianapolis W D l GD Pts.

Leona Maguire....72-69-72-74–287 -1 CHICAGO (4-9) — Reese 4-13 3-3 11, Netherlands .............. 1 0 0 +1 3
T—3:21. a—13,242. M. Metraux..........72-66-72-77–287 -1 Mabrey 10-22 0-0 22, Cardoso 4-11 2-2 Austria ....................... 0 0 0 0 0
Muni He................71-70-72-75–288 E 10, Allen 1-4 0-0 2, Carter 8-14 2-3 18, France ........................ 0 0 0 0 0
M. Jutanugarn.....73-69-76-70–288 E Onyenwere 0-0 0-0 0, DeShields 1-4 0-0 Poland........................ 0 0 1 -1 0
B. Lincicome........70-71-69-78–288 E 2, Harrison 1-4 4-5 6, Evans 4-9 1-1 12. GroUP E
Eastern League Ruixin Liu.............73-69-73-73–288
Ashleigh Buhai....68-72-74-75–289 +1
E Totals 33-81 12-14 83.
INDIANA (5-10) — Wallace 0-3 0-0 0,
Smith 6-10 3-4 15, Boston 9-13 1-4 19,
W D l GD Pts.
Belgium...................... 0 0 0 0 0
Daniela Darquea.67-72-74-76–289 +1 Romania .................... 0 0 0 0 0
norTHEaST Mitchell 7-13 2-3 17, Clark 7-11 6-6 23, Slovakia ..................... 0 0 0 0 0
W l Pct. GB Kelly Tan..............68-72-74-75–289 +1
Wheeler 1-4 0-0 2, Hull 2-4 1-2 6, Samu- Ukraine ...................... 0 0 0 0 0
Hartford ..................... 33 28 .541 — Peiyun Chien.......70-71-74-75–290 +2
elson 3-4 0-0 9. Totals 35-62 13-19 91. GroUP F
Portland..................... 33 29 .532 ½ Mi Hyang Lee......73-66-75-76–290 +2 Halftime: Indiana, 47-43. 3-pt. goals:
Hee Young Park. 73-69-71-77–290 +2 W D l GD Pts.
Somerset ................... 31 31 .500 2½ CHI 5-12 (Mabrey 2-7, Evans 3-5), IND Czech Republic......... 0 0 0 0 0
Binghamton............... 30 30 .500 2½ Isabella Fierro.....72-68-78-76–294 +6 8-18 (Wallace 0-2, Mitchell 1-3, Clark Georgia ...................... 0 0 0 0 0
New Hampshire ....... 28 34 .452 5½ Alena Sharp.........70-72-76-76–294 +6 3-7, Hull 1-2, Samuelson 3-4). Re- Portugal..................... 0 0 0 0 0
Reading...................... 28 34 .452 5½ bounds: CHI 32 (Reese 13), IND 38 Turkey........................ 0 0 0 0 0
SoUTHWEST (Boston 14). Assists: CHI 20 (Reese 5), SUnDaY’S rESUlTS
W l Pct. GB
Harrisburg................. 36 26 .581 —
KORN FERRy: wichiTA IND 23 (Clark 9). Fouls: CHI 21, IND 17.
A: 17,274.
Netherlands 2............................ Poland 1
Akron.......................... 35 27 .565 1 Denmark 1...............................Slovenia 1
at Crestview Country Club, Wichita, England 1.....................................Serbia 0
Erie.............................. 33 27 .550 2
USa
Bowie ......................... 30 31 .492 5½ MonDaY’S GaMES
Richmond .................. 29 33 .468 7 Yardage: 6,910; par: 70
Altoona ...................... 23 39 .371 13
SUnDaY’S rESUlTS Taylor Dickson....64-64-68-65–261 -19
mLs Romania vs. Ukraine............................9a
Belgium vs. Slovakia.......................noon
Austria vs. France...................................3
Portland 10..........................at Reading 5 William Mouw.....65-65-66-66–262 -18 EaSTErn ConFErEnCE
GP W D l Pts. SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS
Bowie 8............................at Harrisburg 3 Sam Stevens.......66-63-63-70–262 -18
Miami ....................... 19 11 5 3 38 Italy 2.........................................Albania 1
At Binghamton 7.................. Somerset 2 Kevin Roy.............69-66-62-67–264 -16 Cincinnati ................ 17 11 3 3 36 Spain 3........................................Croatia 0
At Hartford 1............................... Akron 0 Kevin Velo........... 70-65-62-67–264 -16 NY Red Bulls ........... 18 8 6 4 30 Switzerland 3..........................Hungary 1
Richmond 5...........at New Hampshire 0 Davis Chatfield...66-65-66-68–265 -15 NYCFC ...................... 17 9 2 6 29
At Altoona 6.....................................Erie 2 Patrick Cover......64-66-65-70–265 -15 Charlotte ................. 18 8 4 6 28
SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS Nelson Ledesma.67-66-67-65–265 -15 Columbus ................ 15 7 6 2 27
Marcus Byrd........63-66-70-67–266 -14 Toronto .................... 18 7 3 8 24
At Reading 5........................... Portland 2
At Harrisburg 5...........................Bowie 4
Robert Streb........65-65-68-69–267
Kris Ventura........64-69-69-65–267
-13
-13
Philadelphia ............ 17 4 8 5 20
Nashville.................. 17 4 8 5 20
NwsL
At Altoona 11...................................Erie 8 D.C. United .............. 18 4 7 7 19
Mason Andersen 67-65-71-65–268 -12 GP W D l Pts.
Somerset 6...................at Binghamton 4 Cody Blick............68-68-67-65–268 -12 Chicago.................... 18 4 6 8 18 Kansas City............. 13 8 5 0 29
At Hartford 2............................... Akron 1 Brandon Crick.....62-69-65-72–268 -12 Montreal.................. 17 4 6 7 18 Orlando.................... 13 8 5 0 29
Richmond 3...........at New Hampshire 2 Chase Johnson....68-66-69-65–268 -12 Atlanta ..................... 17 4 5 8 17 Washington............. 13 9 1 3 28
Orlando.................... 17 4 5 8 17 NJ/NY Gotham........ 12 7 3 2 24
Michael Johnson.68-68-65-67–268 -12
New England .......... 16 5 1 10 16
richmond, 5-0 D. Armstrong.......68-63-68-70–269 -11 WESTErn ConFErEnCE
Portland................... 13 7 2 4 23
Matt Atkins..........64-64-71-70–269 -11 Chicago.................... 13 5 2 6 17
at Delta Dental Stadium, Manchester, GP W D l Pts. North Carolina........ 13 5 1 7 16
kAYLA BARTkOwSki FOR ThE GLOBE Ryan Blaum.........71-63-71-64–269 -11 Real Salt Lake......... 18 9 7 2 34
n.H. Patrick Fishburn.67-68-68-66–269 -11 Louisville.................. 12 3 6 3 15
LAFC ......................... 17 10 3 4 33 San Diego ................ 12 3 5 4 14
riCHMonD aB r H Bi BB So avg. Noah Goodwin....72-64-64-69–269 -11 LA Galaxy ................ 18 8 7 3 31
Texas Tech-bound senior lefthander Sam Lincoln struck out nine in a four-hit shutout. Howell cf 4 0 2 0 0 2 .276 Connor Howe......69-66-68-66–269 -11 Minnesota ............... 17 8 5 4 29
Houston ................... 13 3 4 6 13
Wilson 3b 5 1 3 1 0 0 .233 Angel City................ 12 3 3 6 12
Peter Kuest..........70-67-64-68–269 -11 Vancouver............... 17 7 4 6 25 Bay FC...................... 12 4 0 8 12
Whalen lf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .238 Matt McCarty......70-66-66-67–269 -11 Colorado.................. 18 7 4 7 25
Thomas 1b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .261 Seattle...................... 13 2 2 9 8
M. Meissner.........72-65-64-68–269 -11 Houston ................... 17 6 5 6 23 Utah.......................... 12 1 1 10 4
Pomares rf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .238 Austin....................... 18 6 5 7 23
Glowenke 2b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .192 S.Y. Noh................65-72-64-68–269 -11 SUnDaY’S rESUlTS
Pontus Nyholm...67-62-69-71–269 -11 Seattle...................... 18 5 6 7 21
Koss ss 3 1 2 0 1 0 .341 Seattle 0...................................Portland 0
NASCAR Toribio dh 2 2 0 0 2 1 .153 Paul Peterson......67-68-65-69–269 -11 Portland................... 18 5 6 7 21
St. Louis................... 17 3 9 5 18 Bay FC................................................ Utah
Martorano c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .313 Ross Steelman....66-65-68-70–269 -11 SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS
Dallas ....................... 17 4 5 8 17
Totals 36 5 10 3 4 10 Shad Tuten..........72-64-69-64–269 -11

Blaney in playoffs with win

Sporting KC............. 18 3 5 10 14 NJ/NY Gotham 2...................Louisville 0
Wilson Furr..........70-64-66-70–270 -10 San Jose................... 17 3 2 12 11
n.H. aB r H Bi BB So avg. Orlando 0......................North Carolina 0
N. Gabrelcik.........71-63-69-67–270 -10 SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS
Brown cf 3 0 0 0 1 3 .260 Fabian Gomez.....67-68-71-64–270 -10 San Diego 1.......................Washington 1
At New England 3..............Vancouver 2
McCarty 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Angel City 0.............................Houston 0
Tanner Gore........65-67-71-67–270 -10 At Charlotte 1.....................D.C. United 0
Kasevich ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .311
Davis Lamb..........67-67-65-71–270 -10 Houston 2..............................at Atlanta 2
De Jesus dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .249
Jeremy Paul.........66-67-67-70–270 -10 LAFC 3..................................at Orlando 1
Nunez 1b 4 0 3 0 0 0 .218
B. Thornberry......68-66-68-68–270 -10 Real Salt Lake 0................at Montreal 0
Britton c 3 0 1 0 1 2 .182

By John Bohnenkamp front of a sellout crowd of an es- and Brad keselowski.

Hiraldo 2b
Spain rf
3 0 0 0 0 1 .221
3 0 1 0 0 2 .173
John Augenstein.69-63-68-71–271
Ricky Castillo......71-66-67-67–271
-9
-9
Miami 2........................ at Philadelphia 1
Chicago 4.............................at Toronto 1
Nashville 0..................at NY Red Bulls 0
Tennis
Santiago lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Quade Cummins.65-66-67-73–271 -9
ASSOciATED PRESS timated 40,000 fans that in- ky l e L a r s o n , t h e s e r i e s Totals 31 0 5 0 2 12 C, Del Solar..........66-67-68-70–271 -9
At Dallas 2...............................St. Louis 0
At Colorado 2..............................Austin 0
NEwTON, iowa — Ryan cluded 80 of his friends and points leader and pole-sitter for richmond.......000 011 120 — 5 10 0 Ryan Gerard........66-64-75-66–271
Tano Goya...........66-70-65-70–271
-9
-9
At LA Galaxy 4..................Sporting KC 2 bOss OpEN
new Hampshir000 000 000 — 0 5 1 Cincinnati 4........................at San Jose 2
Blaney dominated the inaugu- family. the race, led 81 laps and won loB—Richmond 9, New Hampshire T. Rosenmueller..69-66-67-69–271
Emilio Gonzalez..70-65-67-70–272
-9
-8
At Seattle 2..........................Minnesota 0 at TC Weissenhof, Stuttgart, Germany
6. 2B—Martorano, Howell, Koss, Men’s singles
ral NAScAR cup Series race at it was fitting the first cup the second stage, but hit the Nunez. Hr—Pomares. SB—Wilson, Ko- Dylan Healey.......68-67-68-69–272 -8 Finals
ss. DP—Richmond 1. Brendon Jelley....68-68-68-68–272 -8
iowa Speedway on Sunday Series race at the 0.875-mile wall on Lap 219 after contact Jack Draper (6), def. Matteo Berretti-

night for his first victory of the track would go to a Team Pen- from behind by Suarez.
richmond
Ragsdale
iP H r Er BB So Era
6 1 0 0 2 8 3.69
L. McCracken......67-67-72-66–272
Daniel Miernicki. 70-67-68-67–272
John Pak...............69-68-71-64–272
-8
-8
-8
NAscAR ni, 3-6, 7-6 (5), 6-4.

Cody 2 3 0 0 0 2 6.35
season and a spot in the play- ske driver — Penske cars have Larson had surged into the Cruz 1 1 0 0 0 2 11.2 Chase Seiffert.....70-66-69-67–272 -8 ROThEsAy OpEN
offs. won seven indycar Series races middle of a three-wide jam, n.H. iP H r Er BB So Era
Dillon Board.........68-67-67-71–273
Zecheng Dou.......69-67-67-70–273
-7
-7
iOwA cORN 350 at The City of nottingham Tennis
Dominguez 5 5 1 1 2 6 4.13 Austin Hitt...........69-68-70-66–273 -7 Results of Sunday’s NASCAR Cup Centre, nottingham, England
Blaney led four times for a and three NAScAR Xfinity Se- with Suarez to his left and kes- Mendoza
Kelly ‚
2 3 2 1 1 4 4.23
2 2 2 1 0 4.05
Alvaro Ortiz.........71-66-73-63–273 -7 race with make of car, starting posi- Women’s singles
O. Schniederjans 71-66-65-71–273 -7 tion, and laps completed. Semi Finals
career-high 201 laps, finishing ries races at the track. elowski to his right, when the Boyer 1„ 0 0 0 0 0 2.11
A. Smotherman...69-67-67-70–273 -7 1. Ryan Blaney, F, 2, 350 Karolina Pliskova (6), def. Diane Par-
WP—Cody 2, Kelly. T—2:30. 2. William Byron, C, 4, 350
0.716 seconds ahead of william chase Elliott was third. contact happened. a—5,623.
Hayden Springer 66-69-71-67–273
Trevor Werbylo.. 69-67-68-69–273
-7
-7 3. Chase Elliott, C, 9, 350
ry, 6-7 (9), 6-1, 6-4; Katie Boulter (3),
def. Emma Raducanu, 6-7 (13), 6-3, 6-4.
4. Christopher Bell, T, 10, 350
Byron for his 11th cup victory. christopher Bell, who had to Larson finished 34th in the M. Feuerstein......68-69-69-68–274 -6
5. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., C, 35, 350
Finals
Brent Grant..........69-66-69-70–274 -6 Katie Boulter (3), def. Karolina Plisk-
The defending series cham- start from the back of the field 36-car field. M. Hoffmann.......69-67-69-69–274 -6
6. Joey Logano, F, 11, 350
ova (6), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
pion came into the iowa corn in a backup car after crashing Getting a cup Series race colleges KK Limbhasut......65-72-69-68–274
Alistair Docherty 67-64-72-72–275
-6
-5
7. Josh Berry, F, 3, 350
8. Alex Bowman, C, 33, 350
9. Daniel Suarez, C, 13, 350
350 12th in the standings. during practice Friday, was was an accomplishment for the Yuxin Lin..............68-69-69-69–275 -5 10. Brad Keselowski, F, 5, 350 LibémA OpEN
C. Blanchet..........69-68-65-74–276 -4 11. Ross Chastain, C, 17, 350
at autotron rosmalen, s-Hertogenbo-
Blaney regained the lead on fourth. track, located 40 miles from bAsEbALL Jared du Toit.......72-65-67-72–276 -4 12. Todd Gilliland, F, 14, 350
sch, netherlands
Charles Porter.....71-66-70-69–276 -4 13. Justin Haley, F, 19, 350
Lap 263 after taking just two Ricky Stenhouse Jr., who Des Moines. College World Series Rayhan Thomas..72-64-67-73–276 -4 14. Carson Hocevar, C, 20, 350 Men’s singles
SUnDaY’S rESUlTS Bo Van Pelt..........69-67-68-72–276 -4 15. Martin Truex Jr., T, 31, 349 Finals
tires on a caution-flag pit stop. like Blaney took two tires on The facility opened in 2006 Florida State 7..........................Virginia 3 Joey Garber.........68-68-68-73–277 -3 16. Noah Gragson, F, 23, 349 Alex De Minaur (1), def. Sebastian
17. Bubba Wallace, T, 16, 349 Korda (7), 6-2, 6-4.
he led the rest of the way, get- the final pit stop, finished fifth. and was on the schedules of Tennessee 6.................North Carolina 1 Brandon Harkins 69-68-70-70–277
E. Papineau..........67-69-69-72–277
-3
-3 18. Chris Buescher, F, 15, 349 Women’s singles
MonDaY’S GaMES 19. Austin Dillon, C, 36, 349
ting through lapped traffic as Joey Logano finished sixth. NAScAR’s Xfinity Series and Florida vs. NC State................................2
Ben Crane............65-69-70-74–278 -2
20. Harrison Burton, F, 25, 349
Semi Finals
Paul Haley II........71-66-72-70–279 -1 21. Corey LaJoie, C, 24, 349 Liudmila Samsonova (2), def. Ekat-
Byron tried to close. Rookie Josh Berry, who led 32 Truck Series from 2009-19. Texas A&M vs. Kentucky......................7
Jamie Lovemark.69-68-71-71–279 -1 22. Tyler Reddick, T, 8, 349 erina Alexandrova (3), 6-3, 6-7 (1), 6-1.
SaTUrDaY’S rESUlTS Scott Harrington.67-68-73-74–282 +2 Finals
Blaney, whose mother, Lisa, laps, was seventh, followed by NAScAR has owned the Texas A&M 3..............................Florida 2 S. Yellamaraju.....70-66-72-74–282 +2
23. Michael McDowell, F, 22, 349
24. Denny Hamlin, T, 12, 348 Liudmila Samsonova (2), def. Bianca
Kentucky 5..............NC State 4 (10 inn.)
is from chariton, iowa, won in Alex Bowman, Daniel Suarez, track since 2013. Marcelo Rozo......70-67-69-77–283 +3 25. Ty Gibbs, T, 27, 348 Andreescu, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.

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M o n d a y, J u n e 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 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

BOSTON WALPOLE
LaMONTAGNE, Margaret MURPHY, Rita M.
We know
that paying
COLVARIO, Richard Joseph
MULDOON, Bishop Maurus Thomas COLVARIO, Richard Joseph
FRANKLIN
COLVARIO, Richard Joseph WELLESLEY

HOLBROOK CARSON, Michael F.

MULDOON, Bishop Maurus Thomas

tribute to
JAMAICA PLAIN WEST ROXBURY
FISHER, Ellen
COLVARIO, Richard Joseph
MEDWAY
MURPHY, Rita M. FISHER, Ellen
MILLIS
MURPHY, Rita M.
Of Natick, passed away at the age of 85 Age 97, a lifelong Millis resident, died

your loved
NATICK
LaMONTAGNE, Margaret on June 13, 2024. She was the beloved peacefully on Tuesday, June 11, 2024, at
OUT OF STATE
NORTH END partner of the late John J. “Jack” Skin- the Thomas Upham Nursing Home in
COLVARIO, Richard Joseph ner. Loving daughter of the late Leo Medfield, surrounded by loving family.
FLORIDA
SANDWICH and Nora (Lee Keane) LaMontagne. Born in Millis on October 6, 1926,
CARSON, Michael F. CARSON, Michael F. Also survived by her many loving cous- she was the daughter of the late Dennis
ins and cherished friends. J. Murphy and Annie B. (MacDonald)

ones is
Margaret valued education, as noted Murphy. Following her 1944 graduation
CARSON, Michael F. FISHER, Ellen in her own proud career and educa- from Millis High School, she attended
tional pursuits. Margaret’s career in Burdett College. Her first employ-
nursing started after obtaining a degree ment was in the office of the Jospeh
from Georgetown University, where M. Herman Shoe Company. Seeking
she remained close to the friends she to broaden her horizons, she joined

important
made there. We would like to thank the office of the telephone company in
her friends for their enduring friend- Milford and made a dedicated career
ships throughout the years. Margaret managing AT&T offices in Boston,
went on to obtain a Master’s Degree at Braintree and Framingham.
Boston University and, subsequently, Rita had been a longtime member of
wove a degree from Suffolk Law School the Board of Directors of the Medway

to you.
into her many years as the Director of Cooperative Bank, Charles River Bank.
Nursing at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital One of twelve children, she was
in Boston. Being the daughter of two predeceased by her siblings, Daniel L.
librarians, Margaret had a love for Murphy, Katherine O’Rourke, Mary
books, as she was often found reading Germano, Michael Murphy, John
more than one at any given moment. Murphy, Francis X. Murphy, Sister
Of Sandwich and Englewood, FL, Age 85, passed away peacefully on June Margaret’s endearing fondness for ani- Martha Murphy MM, Patricia O’Brien
formerly of Wellesley, June 11, 2024. 14, 2024, surrounded by her loving mals stemmed from her childhood with and Thomas Murphy. She is survived by
Beloved husband of the late Carol A. family. Resident of West Roxbury for her family dogs and countless wonder- a brother, James W. Murphy, of Millis;
(Hogan) Carson. Survived by several over 55 years (formerly of Jamaica ful hours riding horses. Margaret’s love a sister, Florence Garrity, of Hingham;
cousins and many good friends. Plain). Beloved wife of the late Donald of the arts was evident in the way she and many beloved nieces of nephews
Michael was a graduate of
Wentworth Institute and a retired
Fisher; loving mother of Karen and
husband Danny McDonald of Braintree,
would meander through art museums
and often catch a play or symphony.
and great-nieces and nephews.
Rita loved her family, her church,
To submit a paid death
engineer for Boston Survey Nancy and husband Michael Moran of When asked, Margaret would say some and her friends and she was dedi-

notice for publication in

Consultants. He was a member of the Melrose, Billy Fisher of West Roxbury of her favorite times in her life were cated to all. At St. Thomas the Apostle
Wareham Elks and Englewood, FL and Jo-Ann Fisher-Caruso of Mansfield; summers spent at Goose Rocks Beach Church, she was a member of the Altar
Moose. loving Nana of Taylor, Julia, Grace, Ani, with her mother, aunts and cousins. Society and the Catholic Daughters
A Visitation will be held at the Sean, Emma and Meghan; daughter of Margaret enjoyed finishing a cross and a ready volunteer when needed.
George F. Doherty & Sons Funeral
Home, 477 Washington St. (Rt.16),
the late Cornelius and Bridget Keohane;
sister of Mary Moynihan of West
stitch while sitting on the beach and
taking long walks to the river. She es-
Hosting family and friends for coffee
and donuts after 8:30 Mass was a
The Boston Globe and on
WELLESLEY, on Friday, June 21, from Roxbury and Nancy Ryan of Dedham pecially enjoyed a ruckus game of UNO much-anticipated weekly ritual. She

Boston.com, contact
11:00am-1:00pm, followed by a Funeral and the late John Keohane. Survived by and celebrating her birthday with her had the opportunity to take many trips
Service in the funeral home, beginning many nieces and nephews and friends. cousins to cap off the summer. While with her work buddies and particularly
at 1:00pm. Relatives and friends Ellen was a longtime employee of there, her love of the arts was often sat- enjoyed when they included golf. She
kindly invited. Interment in Woodlawn the Telephone Company (Baby Bells isfied by a trip or two to the Ogunquit was an original member of the Charles
Cemetery, Wellesley.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
to Verizon) in the payroll department.
She lived for going down the Cape
Playhouse; keeping that tradition well
into her 80’s. Margaret enjoyed many
Golf League and enjoyed working on
her skills. She loved the Red Sox, The
your funeral director, visit
be made in Michael’s memory to the each summer with family, chaperoning wonderful summers in Wolfeboro, NH, Patriots, summers in Scituate and
American Cancer Society, 3 Speen
St., Framingham, MA 01701 https://
CYO trips to Disney, and all the variety
shows at St. Theresa’s. She was a big
where she spent time with good friends
and John. Margaret’s strong and con-
people just dropping in. Hers was a life
well-lived. boston.com/deathnotices
raiseyourway.donordrive.com/ fan of all Boston sports teams and loved sistent companion was her faith, which Her funeral Mass will be held on
campaign/In-Loving-memory-of- sustained her through the many joys Tuesday, June 18, in St. Joseph Church,
or call 617.929.1500. Now
attending any event that involved one
Michael-Carson- or to Beacon Hospice, of her grandchildren. She will best be and challenges of life. Medway, at 11:00a.m. Burial will be in
1060 Falmouth Rd., Suite A, Hyannis, remembered for her kind heart and Visiting in the John Everett & Sons St. Mary Cemetery, Holliston. Calling
MA 02601. gentle soul. Funeral Home, 4 Park Street, NATICK Hours will be on Monday, June 17,
Online guestbook at gfdoherty.com

George F. Doherty & Sons

Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend Visiting Hours in the
COMMON, on Wednesday, June
19th, from 10-10:30am, followed by a
in the Ginley Crowley Funeral Home,
www.ginleyfuneralhomes.com 3 Barber offering custom headings
William J. Gormley Funeral Home, Funeral Mass in St. Patrick Church, 43 Street, MEDWAY, from 4 to 7 p.m.
Wellesley 781-235-4100 East Central Street (Rt. 135), Natick, at Family would like to thank the
2055 Centre Street, WEST ROXBURY,
on Wednesday, June 19th, from 4-8pm.
Funeral from the funeral home on
11am. Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend. Interment Oak Ridge
Thomas Upham Nursing Home staff for
their wonderful care and attentiveness and enhanced listings.
Thursday, June 20th, at 9:00am fol- Cemetery Southbridge. For directions during Rita’s stay there.
and guestbook, please visit www.ever- Donations in Rita’s memory may be
COLVARIO, Richard Joseph lowed by a Funeral Mass, at 10am, in
ettfuneral.com made to the Thomas Upham House Ac-
St. Theresa Church, 2078 Centre St.,
West Roxbury. Interment Gardens tivity Fund, 519 Main Street, Medfield,
Cemetery, West Roxbury. In lieu of MA 02052 or the Maryknoll Sisters, 10
flowers, donations can be made to St. Pinesbridge Road, Ossining, NY 10562.
Jude Children’s Reseach Hospital, 501
St. Jude Place Memphis, TN 38105. For
directions and guestbook, please visit MULDOON, Bishop Maurus
To submit an obituary
www.gormleyfuneral.com
Thomas “Tucker”
William J. Gormley Funeral Service
617 323 8600 Have the for editorial consideration,
Funeral Services talk of a please send the informa-
Aged 77 years, of Franklin, formerly of Affordable Cremation lifetime tion and a photo by e-mail
Walpole and the North End of Boston, 1310 complete
$

617 782 1000

to [email protected], or
passed away on June 11, 2024, after a
You talk about many
brief illness. Richard was born on July Lehman Reen & McNamara
7, 1946 to Melinda (Millie) Del’Orfano Funeral Home things with your loved
and Pasquale Colvario in Boston’s www.lehmanreen.com
North End. Richard graduated from
Boston Latin School, ’65, Northeastern
Serving Greater Boston
ones: from day-to-day
details to big events.
send information by fax
University, ‘70, ’76, M.Ed.
Bishop emeritus of Juticalpa, Sharing stories with
to 617.929.3186. If you
Richard was a beloved and devoted
Honduras, died June 14. Franciscan
husband to his wife, Kathryn Tisei those who matter most
Friar (OFM) of the Immaculate
Colvario, for over 49 happy years. He
Conception Province, NY. Survived by isn’t just important
was the best father to his two sons,
Patrick and Dennis. He welcomed Daisy
Dallmeyer as his daughter-in-law, when
500 Canterbury St.
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036
brother Donald and his wife Christine,
many relatives and friends, including today; it will be need further assistance
142 nieces and nephews. Visiting especially significant
she married Patrick, whom he loved www.stmichaelcemetery.com Hours: Tues. 4-8, Funeral Mass: Wed.
about a news obituary,
like his own. Dick loved his nieces and
nephews and their families; Emily Tisei 10:30AM, both in St. Joseph Church, when it’s time to honor
Holbrook. FULL obituary at www.
Moscol, Elizabeth Tisei Roberts, Maria and commemorate
Tisei, Fiona Tisei Fitzgerald and Gina CANNIFF MONUMENT watermanboston.com
your lives.
Colvario Krupka. He is also survived by
his sisters and brothers-in-law, Maureen
(617) 323-3690
800-439-3690 • 617-876-9110
please call 617.929.3400.
Tisei, Joanne Tisei, Ralph Tisei, Nancy
Mahoney Tisei, Richard Tisei; and his 531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale Meaningful memorial-
cousins, Ed (Bobby) Grabowski and 583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge ization starts when
Frank Colvario. Richie was preceded in MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5 617-536-4110
death by his brother, Robert Colvario; loved ones talk about
his niece, Diane Colvario Van Meter; what matters most:
his sister-in-law, Virginia Tisei; and
his cherished nephew, Liam Tisei
Fitzgerald.
memories made,
lessons learned and
To access death notices
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Visiting hours in the Robert how they hope to be
J. Lawler and Crosby Funeral Home,
1803 Centre St., WEST ROXBURY, remembered.
and obituaries online, visit
on Monday, June 17, from 3:00 to
7:00pm. A Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated in the Holy Name
Download a free boston.com/obituaries.
Church, 1689 Centre St., West Roxbury, brochure and have the
on Tuesday, June 18, at 10:00am.
Interment in St. Joseph Cemetery. talk of a lifetime today.
Complete obituary and guestbook, at It can make the
www.lawlerfuneralhome.com
Lawler Funeral Home difference of a lifetime.
617-323-5600
Ref lect on a life well lived talkofalifetime.org

Show respect To submit a paid death notice for publication in

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Obituaries

Martin Starger, shaper of TV and movies Nick Mavar,

By Richard Sandomir mr. Starger and other execu-
tives balanced middlebrow pro-
gagement: Each night had to
have at least one returning
fisherman,
‘Deadliest
NEW YORK tImES

martin Starger, who as a se- grams, including “marcus Wel- show; returning shows had to
nior executive at ABc in the by, m.D.” and “the Six million be strong enough to help new
1970 s helped bring “happy
Days,” “Roots,” “Rich man, poor
Dollar man,” with tv movies
such as “the missiles of Octo-
ones; and the network had to
counterprogram cBS and NBc Catch’ star
man,” and other shows to the ber” (1974), which dramatized with appealing alternatives.
small screen — and the network the cuban missile crisis, and the plan did not work. ABc By John Yoon
nearly to the verge of No. 1 in prestigious miniseries such as finished far behind its rivals. NEW YORK tImES

prime time — before turning to “Roots,” based on Alex haley’s After three years as presi- Nick mavar, a commercial
producing movies, most notably book about his family history. dent of ABc Entertainment, he salmon fisherman known for
Robert Altman’s “Nashville,” “Roots” — which ran for left in 1975 to start his own pro- his tenacity and resourceful-
died may 31 at his home in los eight consecutive nights in duction company, with a deal to ness who was also a deckhand
Angeles. he was 92. 1977, although it did not air un- create programs exclusively for on the Discovery channel’s ex-
his death was confirmed by til after mr. Starger left ABc — the network. treme fishing reality show
JAcK mANNINg/NEW YORK tImES/fIlE/1974
his niece, Ilene Starger, a cast- was a colossal ratings smash Nonetheless, some of the “Deadliest catch,” died thurs-
ing director. and won nine Emmys. It was programming he left behind for Mr. Starger joined ABC in the mid-1960s and rose to day at a hospital in King Salm-
mr. Starger joined ABc in part of his strategy to adapt his successor, fred Silverman, president of ABC Entertainment in 1972. on, Alaska. he was 59.
the mid-1960s and rose to posi- bestselling books such as leon was responsible for ABc’s rise to his death was confirmed by
tions of increasing importance, Uris’s novel “QB vII” (1974), the top spot in prime time for factor y leather worker who an account executive and vice his wife, Julie (hanson) mavar.
culminating in his promotion to which was developed into a two- the 1976-77 season. Seven of made handbags (which were president. his nephew Jake Anderson said
president of ABc Entertain- night, six-hour event, and Irwin the 10 top-rated shows that sea- purchased by, among others, El- he was recruited to ABc and that mr. mavar had a heart at-
ment in 1972. Shaw’s novel “Rich man, poor son were on ABc, including eanor Roosevelt), and Rose held vice-presidential positions tack thursday while on a lad-
Entertainment mogul Barry man” (1976), the basis of a nine- “happy Days,” “the Six million (Stamler) Starger, who man- at the network before becoming der at a boatyard in Naknek,
Diller, who was one of his prote- part miniseries. Dollar man,” and “Baretta,” aged the household. president of ABc Entertain- Alaska, where he ran his fishing
ges at ABc, described mr. Starg- mr. Starger’s penchant for holdovers from mr. Starger’s After graduating from the ment. operation, and fell onto a dry
er in an email as “the quintes- putting brainier-than-usual pro- time there. city college of New York in When he left ABc, he had a dock.
sential television executive of g r a m s o n A B c ’s s c h e d u l e John J. O’connor, a tv critic 1953 with a bachelor’s degree in major project in hand. While at he was pronounced dead at
the 1970s.” he was, Diller said, prompted John carmody, a tele- for the New York times, took motion picture techniques, mr. the network, he had agreed to a hospital, Anderson said.
the “essence of NY smar ts: vision reporter for the Wash- note. “Ironically,” he wrote in Starger was drafted into the Ar- have ABc finance “Nashville” “Deadliest catch,” which fol-
suave, sophisticated and funny. ington post, to describe him in 1977, “the foundation for ABc’s my. he served for two years in (1975), Altman’s multilayered lows crab fishermen off the
he was culturally ahead of his 1973 as “the intellectual of the current programming pattern the motion picture division of drama set against the back- Alaskan coast, is one of the top-
audience but was pragmatic in three network programming had been laid by martin Starger, the Signal corps; for some of ground of the country music in- rated programs on basic cable.
his programming choices, but chiefs.” who was dismissed shortly be- that time, he was based in ho- dustry. mr. Starger and Jerry the show premiered in
ever striving for better.” Ultimately, mr. Starger had fore the ratings began to climb.” nolulu, where he wrote, direct- Weintraub were the film’s exec- 2005, and mr. mavar appeared
mr. Starger’s time at ABc to find a way to beat NBc and (Some reports said he was ed, and edited films. utive producers. It was nomi- in 98 episodes, working on a
was characterized by the net- cBS. In 1974, he added 12 new pushed out, others said he re- After his discharge, he joined nated for five Oscars. fishing boat called the f/v
work’s long struggle to break series to ABc’s schedule to re- signed to take on a new chal- the advertising agency Batten, mr. Starger’s marriage to Ju- Northwestern until 2021.
out of last place in prime time, place unsuccessful ones. lenge.) Barton, Durstine & Osborn as dith Newburg ended in divorce he left the show while film-
behind cBS and NBc, in what he said that in the battle to martin Starger was born an assistant projectionist, at a in 1975 after eight years. No im- ing an expedition in 2020 after
was then a three-network uni- gain ground against ABc’s ri- may 8, 1932, in the Bronx, one time when agencies produced mediate family members sur- his appendix ruptured, reveal-
verse. vals, he had three rules of en- of two sons of Isidore Starger, a television shows. he was later vive. ing a cancerous tumor, Ander-
son said.
mr. mavar was also injured

John Wilmerding, 86, curator who helped give American art an identity while shooting an episode in
2011, when a large hook came
loose during a storm and struck
By Michael S. Rosenwald Journal. “It is beautiful and useful,” he to study American literature. On in 1961 and a doctorate in 1965. him in the face, breaking his
NEW YORK tImES from 1983 to 1988, he was added. “Its pictures portray a friend’s recommendation dur- he taught at Dartmouth col- nose.
John Wilmerding, an influ- the deputy director of the Na- light, light that fills the air, light ing his freshman year, he took lege from 1966 to 1977, when he Nickola mavar Jr. was born
ential figure in American art tional gallery of Art, where he that, glowing everywhere, calls an introductory art history class left to join the National gallery Oct. 21, 1964, in San pedro, ca-
whose eclectic career as a schol- donated his large collection of the mind to stillness.” held in the basement of the cam- as a curator. he also taught at lif., to Nickola mavar Sr. and
ar, museum curator, and collec- works by 19th- and 20th-centu- Dr. Wilmerding’s ultimate pus art museum. Students princeton University from 1988 maureen (Whelan) mavar.
tor was instrumental in elevat- ry American painters. accomplishment, Richard called it “Darkness at Noon.” to 2007. he continued collecting his father was a fisherman
ing the cultural significance and And when Alice Walton, the wrote, was having “shown the “When the lights went out,” throughout his career, and in who emigrated from croatia in
market value of painters such as daughter of Walmart’s founder, public something we had not Dr. Wilmerding recalled, “there later years, he focused on pop 1959. While a mechanical
W i n s l o w h o m e r, t h o m a s Sam Walton, opened the crystal seen before.” was this world of visual images art. engineering student in
Eakins, and fitz henry lane, Bridges museum of American John currie Wilmerding Jr. that struck a nerve with me in- “for me, the satisfaction of california, the elder mavar at
died June 6 in New York city. he Art in Bentonville, Ark., where was born April 28, 1938, in Bos- stantly, and the realization early buying these pictures came first fished part-time until
was 86. Walmart has its headquarters, ton and grew up in Old West- on that you could look at facades from collecting in an area that becoming a commercial
his brother, James, said the she turned to Dr. Wilmerding as bury, N.Y., on long Island. his or a ground plan — it didn’t mat- the art market hadn’t discov- fisherman, according to an
cause of death, at NewYork- a kind of consigliere to help her father was a banker and yachts- ter from where or when — and ered,” he told the times in 2004. interview with an oral history
presbyterian hospital, was com- acquire works. man. his mother was lila suddenly a whole culture came “the field was wide open, so you program at the University of
plications of congestive heart “John was absolutely the (Webb) Wilmerding. to life. that was the experience could make your own tracks.” Alaska fairbanks.
failure. standard-bearer,” Earl A. powell Dr. Wilmerding had art in his that set me on the track.” By then, paintings by lane One of mr. mavar’s boats,
When Dr. Wilmerding began III, the National gallery’s direc- DNA. he changed his major to art were selling for $3 million to $5 named miss colleen after his
teaching in the 1960s, American tor from 1992 to 2019, said in his great-grandparents, history and was soon consumed million. sister, was purchased from his
ar t was underappreciated. a n i n t e r v i e w. “ he b r o u g h t henry Osborne havemeyer, a by American art, especially In addition to his brother, he father when he retired,
there were virtually no univer- American art to the forefront.” sugar magnate, and louisine paintings of the sea, which re- leaves his sister, lila Wilmerd- Anderson said. Soon, he ran a
sity survey courses in the sub- Dr. Wilmerding c urated Wa l d r o n hav e m e y e r, w e r e minded him of sailing with his ing Kirkland. he lived in man- fishery in Alaska, then later
ject, textbooks, or major exhibi- some of the most important prominent collectors and donat- father. he wrote his thesis on hattan and had another home in took a job working for a boat
tions. exhibitions of American art over ed their extensive collection of lane, a marine painter, and maine. o w n e r, S i g ha n s e n , o n t h e
“American art just didn’ t the past 50 years, including European and Asian artworks to bought one of his paintings — During his time at the Na- Northwestern, which brought
hold the same sort of attention “American light: the luminist the metropolitan museum of “Stage Rocks and Western Shore tional gallery, Dr. Wilmerding’s him to the show.
and respect that European art movement, 1850-1875,” at the Art. his grandmother, Electra of gloucester Outer harbor” office looked out toward the “the passing of Nick mavar
did, and certainly the art of the National gallery in 1980. the havemeyer Webb, a collector of (1857) — for $3,500 (the equiva- Washington monument. from spread through the fishing
Renaissance or the old masters,” event featured landscape American folk art, founded the lent of about $38,000 today) at a his window, and in the Ameri- community like wildfire,” hans-
said Justin Wolff, chair of the art paintings, watercolors, Shelburne museum in vermont. Boston art gallery. can painters he championed, he en wrote on social media.
history department at the Uni- photographs, and drawings by growing up, Dr. Wilmerding two more acquisitions soon could envision the national After leaving the Northwest-
versity of maine and a former lane and other 19 th-century was only vaguely aware of his followed: “mississippi Boatman” character. ern, mr. mavar captained his
student of Dr. Wilmerding’s. “It American artists, including family’s importance in the art (1850) by george caleb Bing- “there is a sense of self-reli- own salmon boat in Bristol Bay
was behind culturally. It didn’t martin Johnson heade, Sanford world. ham, and “Sunlight and Shad- ance, of our natural resilience, and golfed frequently with Julie
really have an identity.” Robinson gifford, John “the great irony is, with all ow: the Newbury marshes” and of our undercurrents of op- mavar, whom he married in
Dr. Wilmerding helped give frederick Kensett, and frederic of my family’s collecting history, (1871/1875) by martin Johnson timism,” he told the times. 2021, Anderson said.
it one. Edwin church. for all of my proximity to New heade. “these are beliefs and attributes In addition to his wife, his
he published more than 20 Art critic paul Richard, writ- York, I never was taken to the “After that,” he told the New that have always stood us well. sister, and his father, mr. mavar
books, including “American ing in the Washington post, metropolitan museum of Art,” York times, “there was no stop- You see them over and over leaves two children from a pre-
masterpieces: Singular Expres- called the exhibition “the best he told the journal American Art ping me.” again, whether in Winslow v i o u s m a r r i a ge , my l e s a n d
sions of National genius” American painting show ever of- in 2005. Dr. Wilmerding graduated homer or gilbert Stuart. there’s Emme mavar; a stepdaughter,
(2019), a collection of his col- fered to the public by the Na- he attended harvard Univer- f r o m ha r v a r d i n 1 9 6 0 . he something optimistic about Jensen Weynands; and two
umns on art in the Wall Street tional gallery of Art.” sity, where he initially planned earned a master’s degree there them.” brothers, Brian and John.

Johnny Canales; Tejano music singer, host

By Jesus Jiménez Univision, which expanded the pop in the United States. She
NEW YORK tImES show’s reach beyond South tex- later began mixing in R&B into
Johnny canales, a mexican as. her songs.
television host whose program m r. c a n a l e s h a d m a n y “ Ke e p o n t r u c k i n g ,” mr.
introduced new musical acts to groups and singers perform on canales said he told Selena as
wide audiences, including a his show over the years, her career progressed.
young Selena Quintanilla in the including la mafia, la Sombra, Selena was shot and killed
1980s, died Wednesday. he was los temerarios, and Ramon in 1995 at the age of 23 by the
81. Ayala. former president of her fan
his death was announced But perhaps the one who club. She was often referred to
thursday by his show’s face- went on to become the most as the Queen of tejano music.
book account. popular was a teenage Selena, Ramón hernández, a writer,
the cause was not yet as Selena y los Dinos, in 1985, photographer, and
known, his wife, Nora canales, in what was one of the singer’s musicologist, told the los
said friday. first live tv performances. Angeles times in 2020 that mr.
for many rising acts begin- “She’s got something,” mr. c a n a l e s w a s t h e “ me x i c a n
ning in the 1980s, to be invited canales said in a 2015 inter- American equivalent of Dick
to perform on mr. canales’s bi- view with Univision’s long-run- clark because he broke
lingual variety show was con- ning morning show “Despierta everyone in.”
sidered a milestone and a América” about the first time “ You didn’t have to be fa-
chance to gain new fans on a Selena performed on his pro- mous, you didn’t have to have a
program that was watched by gram. “Except, I scolded her top-selling record,” hernández
millions. once because she didn’t know said. “he would just put you
BIllY cAlzADA/thE SAN ANtONIO ExpRESS-NEWS vIA ASSOcIAtED pRESS
Some acts that performed how to speak Spanish.” on.”
on his show went on to become mr. canales said he was im- the guests extended beyond Mr. Canales was honored during the Tejano Music Awards in San Antonio, Texas, in 2012.
h o u s e h o l d n a m e s . he a l s o pressed that the young Selena musical acts. he also invited co-
became a popular t v hos t , could sing and dance so well, medians, actors, and politi- miles west of corpus christi, third Infantry Division in Eu- and miroslava canales.
known for introducing and that ever y time she re - cians on his program. where he spent much of his life. rope. After taking a few years off
performances with his turned to his program, her per- Juan José canales was born he shined shoes for 10 cents he returned to texas, where with health issues, mr. canales
catchphrase: “You got it. take it formances improved, and so in general treviño, Nuevo león and sang songs in bars for 25 he worked as a DJ for a Span- said in 2011 that he would re-
away.” did her Spanish. in the early 1940s. the exact cents, he told the laredo ish-language radio station and turn to his program to support
“the Johnny canales Show” Selena and her band, los Di- year is unclear. morning times. After graduat- s t a r t e d a b a n d , “Jo h n ny new acts again.
debuted on KRIS in corpus nos, initially performed tejano When he was less than 2 ing from Robstown high canales y su Orchestra.” “We can come back and real-
christi, texas, in 1983. the music, a rich blend of tradition- months old, his family moved School, mr. canales was drafted In addition to his wife, he ly help our people,” he said.
program was later picked up by al mexican music influenced by to Robstown, texas, about 20 and served 2 1/2 years with the leaves two daughters, Seleste “Because this is our music.”
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INSIDE
Comics PAGE D4-5
Weather PAGE D5
TV listings PAGE D6

T H e B o s T o n G L o B e M o n dAy, J u n e 17, 2 0 24 | B o s T o n G L o B e .C o M / B us i n e s s

Boston’s mojo isn’t working. Can Mayor Michelle

Wu and other
politicians waved

Wu and business leaders get it back?

to the crowd at
the start of the
Dorchester Day
Parade.
some indicators show a city’s mayor has to be the cheer- day with a fact-finding delegation from
leader-in-chief. so it was natural for Mi- Denver.
rebound but city’s not chelle Wu to accentuate the positive in “they were shocked at our public
the annual economic assessment of bos- safety numbers and how low our crime
firing on all cylinders ton that her administration released rates are, how big the declines have
this month. been year over year. Everyone in the
When we talked on Wednesday group told me they couldn’t believe how
larry edelman about the boston Planning & Develop- clean our streets were,” she said.
ment agency’s report, Wu was eager to “We know that having the best coor-
Pat GREEnhOusE/GlObE staff
trendlines recount a meeting she held the previous trendlines, Page d3

KaYana szYMCzaK fOR stat

Michelle Bean sought help from Zynex Medical to alleviate pain from sciatica. Now, the West Boylston woman says she is frustrated dealing with the company over its expensive batteries.

STAT

By Lizzy Lawrence times, which was somewhat helpful for

M
stat nEWs her sciatica.
ichelle bean is drown- the batteries are ostensibly needed to
ing in batteries she keep the device running indefinitely. but
doesn’t need. the regular shipments also allow zynex to
for two years, the bill insurers for thousands of dollars
batteries and electrode more than it otherwise could. the model
pads arrived each has worked well enough for zynex, with
month at her home in almost 70 percent of its $184 million rev-
West boylston. in theory, they’re sup- enue in 2023 coming from such supplies.
posed to power a pain management de- the problem is that insurers are grow-
vice she ordered from a company called ing wise to the program and kicking the
zynex Medical in 2020. in reality, they company out of network. that leaves pa-
take up an annoying amount of space. tients on the hook for medical supplies
they became a minor nuisance in they never asked for or used. bean hasn’t
her life. before she bought the unit, paid; she threatened legal action and
zynex assured her the supplies would hasn’t heard from the company since.
be covered by tufts health Plan, her in- stat interviewed five other patients
surance company. but a year ago, zynex in the same predicament as bean, and re-
informed her that the tufts plan had viewed dozens of similar complaints in
never paid, and instead, those packages online forums. zynex’s strategy of send-
were going to cost her almost $1,000. ing unsolicited supplies to patients has
“i just feel like the whole thing was a also led to an unpleasant work environ-
way to make money and prey on peo- ment.
ple,” bean said. “What about the elder- zynex did not respond to stat’s mul-
ly, or people that are on a fixed income? tiple requests for comment, over the
it just makes me really angry.” phone and email, as well as a detailed list
she’d used the device only a few of questions.
BAtteries, Page d2

SAY MORE

We’re thinking about productivity wrong

Author talks about ways the modern office worker is
primed for professional burnout, how
ment without burnout.” here are key
takeaways from the conversation,
modern office work, hybrid work makes it worse, and what which has been edited and condensed.
we can do about it.
burnout, and more listen at globe.com/saymore and What brought you to the concept of
wherever you find your podcasts. burnout?
By Anna Kusmer newport is no luddite. he’s a pro- a lot of the things i write about is
and Shirley Leung fessor of computer science at George- technology and how technology chang-
GlObE staff town university. but he thinks we es things about the way we live or work
We’ve been thinking about produc- should quit social media — something and what we should do about it. there
tivity wrong. so says Cal newport, an he’s been proselytizing since 2016 when is a big storyline in knowledge work
Mit-trained computer scientist and his ted talk on the topic went viral. about how technologies, such as email,
best-selling author who writes about newport also warns us that our phones computers, mobile computing, and
how to work better in our overstimu- have been designed to be addictive. smartphones ... when these technolo-
suzannE KREitER/GlObE staff
lated world. leave them out of reach if we want to gies entered knowledge work, that ac-
Micaelah Morrill at Greentown Labs. As more companies go to open office in this second installment of the say be our most effective selves. celerated the burnout epidemic that we
plans, workers wax nostalgic for the privacy and distraction-free zone of More series, beating burnout, newport his new book is called “slow Pro- see in this particular sector ... it was an
the much-hated cubicle. talks to host shirley leung about the ductivity: the lost art of accomplish- sAY MOre, Page d3

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d2 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e m O N d A y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

talking points
weather the season’s first potent heat wave stretching from the Great lakes to the Atlantic Ocean
is set to raise electricity demand and slow transportation networks while threatening
Northeastern US
to Swelter in
health risks. manhattan is set to reach 91 on tuesday and steadily get hotter through the
week with humidity making it feel closer to 100, the National Weather service said.
residents will find little relief at night because temperatures won’t fall that far, Allison
The push to reopen
First Heat Wave
of the Season
santorelli, a forecaster with the Us Weather Prediction center, said sunday. “We’re
looking at widespread record-breaking temperatures starting tomorrow across the
midwest into the Northeast and mid-Atlantic,” santorelli said. “this should last at least
Baltimore’s harbor
through this week and possibly into next weekend as well.” Electric grids and wholesale By Skylar Woodhouse and products like coal and auto-
prices will be stressed as demand rises with the temperatures. trains may have to run blOOmbErG mobiles.
slower, tying up freight and passenger traffic, if tracks warp from getting too warm. Heat Around 4 a.m. on march 26, A senior administration offi-
illnesses also may spike, with the elderly, children, and outdoor workers particularly the White House situation room cial detailed the White House re-
notified chief of staff Jeff Zients sponse in the immediate hours
vulnerable. chicago is forecast to reach 91 on sunday and peak at 94 on monday, the
that the unthinkable had hap- after the container ship dali de-
National Weather service said. Washington will have highs above 93 throughout the
pened: a container ship struck stroyed the bridge, killing six
week, with boston, cleveland, Philadelphia, and trenton, N.J., all among the cities the Francis scott Key bridge, people and halting traffic at one
wilting. A large ridge of high pressure is trapping heat across the region and will let crashing a central highway ar- of the most important ports in
temperatures build throughout the week, santorelli said. Excessive-heat watches have tery into the bay and cutting off the country.
been posted across parts of michigan, Ohio, indiana, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania the Port of baltimore, one of the After receiving the phone
and reach to connecticut, massachusetts, and New Hampshire in the east. largest shipping operations in call, Zients informed biden of
the United states. the bridge collapse. the presi-
— blOOmbErG NEWs
that call touched off a fren- dent asked for a briefing. A few
zied effort to respond even be- hours later, Zients assembled
fore many Americans had woken other senior officials, including
auto toyota’s chairman Akio toyoda will be facing some disgruntled shareholders this week, as to the news, with President his deputy, Natalie Quillian, lael
two major proxy groups demand a vote against keeping the grandson of the founder on biden mobilizing officials within brainard, the director of the Na-
Toyota its board. the vote expected at the June 18 annual shareholders meeting comes after
hours. Early that afternoon,
biden would deliver remarks
tional Economic council, and
council of Economic Advisers
shareholders toyota apologized recently over fraudulent
certification tests for vehicles, a major
from the White House, urging chair Jared bernstein in the
demand vote embarrassment for a company that prides itself on a
authorities to “move heaven and
Earth” to reopen the port, even
Oval Office.
in those first hours, biden
against reputation for excellent quality. the raft of problems as first responders searched for would call elected officials and

chairman at Japanese automakers including toyota are said

not to involve any safety problems and no recalls
survivors in the Patapsco river’s
waters.
labor leaders and sign off on the
defense department helping
less than three months later, with the wreckage removal.
were announced. but toyota suspended production
the 700-foot-wide and 50-foot- White House staff contacted offi-
of three models produced by group companies in
deep channel is clear of debris cials across the government to
Japan. toyota’s stock prices had tripled over the last and the port fully reopen for op- coordinate the response, begin-
five years to nearly 3,800 yen ($24) before cascading erations, easing a major supply- ning a process that saw them
downward amid its latest troubles. its shares are chain crisis that threatened to hold inter-agency calls twice a
now trading at above 3,000 yen ($20) — a loss of imperil biden’s reelection cam- day at first to stay atop the situa-
about 3 trillion Japanese yen ($18 billion) in market paign by driving up the cost of tion, according to the official,
consumer goods as voters con- who requested anonymity to dis-
value. institutional shareholder services, which advises investors, said in its proxy report
front already high prices. the cuss the internal conversations.
that toyoda “should be considered ultimately accountable.” it noted his promises for
Port of baltimore handled $80 by midday, transportation
change did not involve reshuffling of the board. While toyota said it plans to billion of goods in 2023, operat- secretary Pete buttigieg was on
communicate better with workers on the ground, that likely wasn’t enough to prevent a ing five public and 12 private ter- the scene to see the damage first-
recurrence of problems with cheating on testing, iss said. — AssOciAtEd PrEss minals that move commodities hand.

Pain and suffering, compounded by bills

uBATTERIES lation devices. “the pain relief, the cover those regular shipments, for-
Continued from Page D1 muscle stimulators they sell, it’s mer Zynex employees told stAt.
Four former employees told been around forever. i don’t know
stAt the battery issue was system- too many other doctors or practic- ‘It was stressful’
ic, frequently costing the company es that really look for Zynex’s prod- None of the six patients stAt
business and requiring its 500 ucts in particular.” spoke with used their devices often
sales reps to scour for uninitiated enough to warrant the onslaught of
clinicians. Automatic shipping batteries they received. Especially
the story of Zynex shows how it took Zynex some time to fig- not if it was going to cost them
easy it is for patients to become ure out a sustainable business hundreds of dollars.
trapped in a medical device compa- strategy. the company went public the stories were similar, with
ny’s oversupplying scheme. the in 2000, but didn’t make money most patients receiving Zynex re-
practice is rampant in health care, until 2009. monthly supply pack- ferrals from a physical therapist to
but rarely impacts insurers’ bottom ages were crucial to the company treat their pain. some found the
lines enough to put companies like early on. supplies accounted for a device useful, others felt no differ-
Zynex under regulatory or legal “material percentage” of the com- ence. but all were appalled when
scrutiny. As a result, patients are pany’s 2004 revenue, according to they found themselves stuck with
left to fend for themselves. a 2005 financial filing. bills that took hours to negotiate
“these are all perpetuated in According to a 2014 court case down.
t h e s a m e m a n n e r,” s a i d E r i c “the long and short of it was, i
rubenstein, a health care fraud ex- spent 40 or 50 hours on the phone
pert who worked on cases for the Oversupply schemes arguing with these people,” said Er-
department of Health and Human ick mcKitterick, a cybersecurity ex-
services. “the circus never chang- ‘are all perpetuated pert in Washington who ordered a
es. it’s the clowns that recycle
themselves.”
in the same manner. machine for chronic foot pain.
mcKitterick, oddly, was cold-called
The circus never by a Zynex representative who said siPA UsA)(siPA ViA AP imAGEs
Profits and pulses
Zynex medical is the brainchild
changes. It’s the they’d received a referral from his
doctor — mcKitterick hadn’t spo- lently billing medicare for its it wants with very little repercus- Zynex Medical,
of danish entrepreneur thomas clowns that recycle ken with his doctor, but the thera- monthly shipments. that employ- sions. some payers deny the with
sandgaard, who launched the com- py sounded promising. ee dropped the case in 2015. claims, but others are clearly pay- headquarters in
pany in 1996. sandgaard told the themselves.’ mcKitterick eventually negoti- it’s possible that insurers are ing them. Englewood,
denver business Journal in 2012 Eric rUbENstEiN, an expert ated his bill down from $700 to currently investigating the compa- “it’s this Whac-a-mole premise Colo., has
that he was drawn to inventions on health care fraud $120. but he worries for other pain ny. One former employee told of, well we’ll just target people that manufactured
from an early age. He failed to get patients who may have neither the stAt they spoke with insurance are covered by an insurance that small machines
funding for a 1987 venture meant time nor the resources to advocate bureaus in california and connect- hasn’t kicked us out of network that deliver
to help people send faxes. so he for themselves. icut as well as the Fbi. No insurer yet,” rubenstein said. different series
turned to medical devices. filed by a former employee, Zynex’s “i wonder how many people are confirmed to stAt whether they the company appears to be of electrical
Zynex earned its first Food and billing departments were told to out there, where they’re just like, were looking into Zynex. A repre- growing fast, projecting $227 mil- pulses to the
drug Administration clearance in automatically ship and bill for sup- ‘Oh these people are going to put sentative from sedgwick claims lion in revenue this year and re- injured areas
1998 for an electric stimulator de- plies. Zynex would only stop charg- me into collections, i need to give management, a group that investi- porting a 23 percent increase in via wires and
vice to manage muscle pain, sand- ing for supplies if contacted by the them $600 for something that liter- gates billing issues for health insur- sales this quarter. “material weak- electrode pads.
gaard told the Journal. the ma- patient or insurance carrier, “an ally costs $20 on Amazon,’” mcKit- ers, requested records of consumer nesses” in Zynex’s financial report-
chines are small, delivering differ- unusual and rare occurrence,” the terick said. complaints from the Federal trade ing system do call into question
ent series of electrical pulses to the claim reads. in one alleged in- Jim lakin, a handyman living commission last June. some of its projections, the compa-
affected areas via wires and elec- stance, Zynex continued to ship in northern california, ordered a daniel miller, a lawyer and ny wrote recently. sandgaard, who
trode pads. and bill for supplies for months af- Zynex unit online to help with pain medical fraud expert at Walden owns 50 percent of the company’s
t he firs t modern Us tENs ter a patient’s death in February from athletic injuries. He was macht & Haran, said insurers tend shares, said on an earnings call
(transcutaneous electrical nerve 2013. blindsided by the bill, for around to take internal actions before su- that Zynex has plans to go private
stimulation) unit was patented in As tends to be the story in $600, and arguing with Zynex con- ing. He also noted that insurers ar- — a move that would shield the
1974 by medtronic. the device is health care, Zynex charges insurers tributed to his distress. en’t always motivated to root out company from investor scrutiny.
generally less effective at reducing far more than it does self-paying “i didn’t truly in full awareness, all forms of fraud. in the meantime, patients are
pain compared to implanted pain patients. According to a patient’s sound body and mind, make this rubenstein, the fraud expert, relying on each other to warn
stimulators. but it’s also far safer, explanation of benefits reviewed by decision, so it was stressful,” lakin said equipment providers tend to about Zynex’s battery trap through
and can be an appealing option for stAt, Zynex billed her insurance said. submit health insurance claims as word of mouth. bean, who origi-
patients worried about opioid ad- nearly $2,000 for the device, $200 sometimes, the government quickly as possible, whereas doc- nally ordered the machine after a
diction. a month for electrodes, and $20 a challenges these companies. Zyn- tors can take up to 12 months. this persistent sales rep came to the
medtech giants like Abbott and month for batteries. secondhand ex’s now-defunct competitor Empi makes it difficult for insurers to doctor’s office where she was a re-
boston scientific have largely fo- sellers offer Zynex batteries for $5 had to pay the Us department of evaluate whether a supply order is ceptionist, recently encountered
cused on the more lucrative im- and electrodes for $13 on ebay. Justice $7.62 million in 2018 for medically necessary. Unless the up- another Zynex sales rep at an ap-
planted stimulator market, leaving if an insurer denies the charge, billing tricare, the military’s health tick in supply claims leads to mas- pointment for her broken foot. the
room for smaller players like Zyn- which is likely, Zynex lowers the insurance, for electrode pads its sive losses, like in a recent alleged representative was pitching the
ex. still, the tENs unit is an old, price to $250 for the device and beneficiaries did not need. $2 billion catheter fraud scheme, front desk at her foot clinic.
relatively cheap piece of technolo- $33 for the supplies. those charges but so far, no major health in- they’re unlikely to act. rubenstein “i jumped up as soon as she left
gy. the market is limited, especial- can add up, especially if patients surers have pursued legal action also pointed out that insurers have and went to the window and said,
ly when competing with devices are unaware their insurer rejected against Zynex. it has faced smaller no incentive to work with each oth- ‘i’m not telling you what to do, but
selling for less than $50 on Ama- the bill in the first place. challenges: travelers insurance er to root out fraud, because then i’m telling you that you do not
zon. Zynex is upfront on its website filed a sealed lawsuit in a california they would have to compete to want your patient to get involved
“ this is old stuff,” said Jeff about its devices requiring “month- court against the company this claw money back. with this company,’” bean said.
Klunke, a medical devices distribu- ly treatment supplies.” the compa- past summer, and in 2014, a for- this dynamic allows Zynex and
tor who does not work with Zynex ny is less direct about the fact that mer Zynex billing employee sued other dmE suppliers to send out as Lizzy Lawrence can be reached at
but distributes other neuromodu- many insurance companies do not the company for allegedly fraudu- many battery and electrode pads as [email protected].
Social Media Pakistan 0342-4938217
M O n D A Y, J u n e 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Business D3

notices
& more
boston.com/classifieds

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice of Request for Proposals for
25HMCC – Public Health Planner
MAPC, as the Sponsoring Organization for the Region 3
HMCC, and on behalf of the Region 3 Public Health Emer-
gency Preparedness Coalitions, seeks a qualified consultant
to provide emergency preparedness planning services.
MAPC will be the awarding authority. A contract will be
awarded to the responsible and eligible Proposer whose
proposal is responsive to the RFP and is deemed by MAPC
to be the most highly advantageous and in the best inter-
est of MAPC.
If you have questions about this RFP, please contact Avery
Serra by email at [email protected], or by phone at (617)
933-0791. The RFP may be obtained by contacting Avery
Serra between June 17, 2024 at 9:00AM ET and July 2, 2024
at 10:00AM ET.
Proposals are due electronically by July 2, 2024 at 12:00PM
ET. Additional information can be found in the complete RFP.
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
June 13, 2024
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioners: Turtle Dreams LLC and the Weymouth Av-
enue abutters.
On a joint petition by the petitioners for the Abandon-
ment of any and all rights to travel the public may have had
within a portion of Weymouth Avenue (private way open
JOnAthAn WiGGs /GlObe stAff to public travel), West Roxbury, from a point approximately
410 feet northwest of Washington Street to a point approxi-
mately 380 feet northwesterly.
Although Mayor Michelle Wu has built an effective coalition to drive her social agenda, her
This Commission appoints June 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, in
relationship with the business community is tepid. Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioners.

More needed for recovery

JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
EAMON SHELTON )
NICHOLAS GOVE ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
TANIA DEL RIO )
HENRY VITALE )
Spraying will commence on or about July 1, 2024 with foliar and cut surface KRISTEN MCCOSH )
treatment concluding by November 15, 2024 and any basal treatments conclud- A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on
ing by December 31, 2024. The potential herbicides to be applied for the control said day.
uTRENDLINES alytics firm Costar. (local bro- business community to put of nuisance vegetation and noxious weeds along our rights of way are Aquaneat, Attest:
Continued from Page D1 kerages say the rate is closer to aside their differences. Karen M. Powell
Oust Extra, Escort XP, Garlon 4 Ultra, Milestone, Opensight and/or Krenite S; all Executive Secretary
dination when it comes to safe- 20 percent and will probably go the mayor’s priorities aren’t of which are approved by the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Re-
(SEAL)
ty in the city — public safety, higher since boston led all ma- antibusiness. in our interview, sources for use in sensitive areas. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
roadway safety — puts us at a jor metros in bringing new office she said she wants boston to be DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
Docket 24 SM 002061
different level and gives us an space online last year.) an inclusive city that remains a ORDER OF NOTICE

advantage economically as well, the city approved the fewest leader in the high-skilled, To: James N. Riccardi
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service-
compared to other cities,” Wu new housing unit permits since knowledge-based economy; to members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 (et seq):
said. 2011, and nonresidential con- create more jobs in the green U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Lehman XS
Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-12N,
that was the politician’s rah- struction permits issued fell by sector, child care, and early edu- City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
rah. 43 percent as measured by cation; build more housing on June 13, 2024 LEGAL NOTICES property in Malden, numbered 43-45 McCormack Street,
given by James N. Riccardi to Mortgage Electronic Regis-
the bPDA review, mean- square footage. vacant city land with a work- Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission tration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First National Bank
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following NOTICE TO BID of Arizona, its successors and assigns, dated February 23,
while, focused on macroeco- As in other cities, remote and force that reflects the communi- public improvements will be considered at the request of Mystic Valley Elder Services 2006, and recorded in Middlesex County (Southern District)
the petitioner: TC Systems Inc. (MVES), an Aging Services Registry of Deeds in Book 47038, Page 280, as affected by a
nomic fundamentals and their hybrid work schedules have cut ty; and support small neighbor- Access Point (ASAP) Loan Modification dated May 30, 2013, and recorded in Said
On a petition by the petitioner for a Grant of Location located in Malden, MA, is Registry of Deeds in Book 62357, Page 143, and now held
impact on the city. the agency the flow of workers into boston, hood businesses. with lead company status to install new telecommunica- soliciting proposals from by plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court a
tion conduit with City shadow within the following public multiple contractors for complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’
concluded that boston is “show- leaving offices sparsely populat- but many in the business ways in Boston Proper: the provision of community Servicemembers status.
based services. Services are
ing signs of both resiliency and ed and starving restaurants and community feel Wu is casting •Brookline Avenue – southwest of Newbury Street; provided to consumers in If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
service of the United States of America, then you may be
•Newbury Street – southeast of Brookline Avenue. the Commonwealth’s Home
settling into a post-pandemic other commuter-dependent them as the enemy. Care Program, funded by entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned
This Commission appoints June 27, 2024 at 10:00 AM, in the Executive Office of Elder
‘new normal.’ ” businesses of customers. there’s some truth to that. Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
Affairs. Sealed bids will be property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and answer in this court at Three
accepted until 5:00 pm on
the problem is that boston’s the highest interest rates in Part of the problem is that the JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
Friday, August 16th, 2024. Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July
15, 2024, or you may lose the opportunity to challenge the
MVES reserves the right to
foreclosure on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
new normal feels somewhat di- two decades, coupled with soar- mayor is simply not as adept at EAMON SHELTON
NICHOLAS GOVE
amend or withdraw all or
any part of this Request for
Witness, GORDON H. PIPER, Chief Justice of this Court on
minished from the old normal. ing building costs, make it diffi- talking about the economy as TANIA DEL RIO
HENRY VITALE
Proposal (RFP). This RFP does
not commit MVES to award May 30, 2024.
indicators like employment and cult for developers to profitably she is about her agenda. Part of KRISTEN MCCOSH a contract, to pay any costs
incurred in the preparation Attest: Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
tourism have recovered from the build new housing. the problem is that taking on PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION of the application, or to
purchase any services. For 19-011903
pandemic, but the bPDA’s data And the MbtA is the respon- business and the wealthy is good A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
bid specifications, including
application forms, visit mves. (SEAL)
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
show boston hasn’t fully gotten sibility of beacon hill, which has politics in boston. And part of day. org; documents will be
posted on the website on LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
its mojo back. failed under two governors to the problem is that business Attest:
Karen M. Powell
July 1, 2024. MVES is an AA/
EEO agency. Docket 24 SM 002109
Executive Secretary ORDER OF NOTICE
foot traffic was down 6 per- reverse the decline in service leaders are actively looking for a
To: Gregory Tormey AKA Gregory M. Tormey
cent citywide compared with since the “snowpocalypse” of candidate to run against her.
LEGAL NOTICES and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service-
2019, with business districts 2015. boston can’t turn back the City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 (et seq):

even quieter. in other words, many of the clock to 2019. but we can adapt June 13, 2024 (SEAL) COMMONWEALTH NewRez LLC d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing,
OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND
Weekday ridership on MbtA forces reshaping the city aren’t to the new normal and flourish. Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission COURT claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
property in Boston (Dorchester), numbered 27 Thelma
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL
subway and light-rail lines was unique to boston and are mostly it’s going to take more than public improvements will be considered at the request of COURT Road, Unit #3, 27 Thelma Road Condominium, given by
Gregory Tormey, Unmarried to Mortgage Electronic Regis-
the petitioner: Druker 80 EB LLC. Docket Number: 24 SM
just 58 percent of prepandemic beyond the mayor’s control. cheerleading. 002139 tration Systems, Inc., as nominee for USAA Federal Savings
Bank, its successors and assigns, dated December 9, 2004,
On a petition by the petitioner for the granting of an Earth
and recorded in Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book
levels. Although Wu has built an ef- if the mayor and business Retention License for the installation of a temporary earth ORDER OF NOTICE 36070, Page 153, and now held by plaintiff by assignment,
support system within the following public ways in Boston has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination
in-person spending at restau- fective coalition to drive her so- leaders work together, they Proper: of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers status.
TO:
rants remained below 2019 cial agenda, her relationship won’t get everything they want. •East Berkeley Street – on its northeasterly side at ad- If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
dress no. 80, generally between Washington Street and Jeannette Gordon and David service of the United States of America, then you may be
rates despite a resurgence in with the business community is but the city might get what it Shawmut Avenue;
•Washington Street – on its northwesterly side generally
J. Gordon, entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned
tourism. tepid. both sides are to blame needs. northeast of East Berkeley Street;
•Shawmut Avenue – on its southeasterly side generally
and to all persons entitled
to the benefit of the
property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and answer in this court at Three
Office vacancies rose to 12 and both sides want to see bos- northeast of East Berkeley Street. Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July
15, 2024, or you may lose the opportunity to challenge the
percent, according to data cited ton back at full strength. that Larry Edelman can be reached This Commission appoints June 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, in
Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
(et seq)
foreclosure on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
by the bPDA from real estate an- will require City hall and the at [email protected]. Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. TD Bank,
Banknorth, N.A,
N.A., f/k/a
Witness, GORDON H. PIPER, Chief Justice of this Court on
June 3, 2024.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
EAMON SHELTON claiming to have an interest
in a Mortgage covering real Attest:
NICHOLAS GOVE Deborah J. Patterson
TANIA DEL RIO property in Wilmington,
numbered 802 Lords Court, Recorder
HENRY VITALE 22-007328

A new approach to productivity

KRISTEN MCCOSH Wilmington, MA 01887, given
by Jeannette Gordon and
David J. Gordon to Banknorth, (SEAL)
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION N.A., dated May 27, 2003, THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
recorded or filed at Middlesex LAND COURT
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said County (North District) DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
day. Registry of Deeds at Book Docket Number: 23 SM 004805
15396, Page 250, has filed ORDER OF NOTICE
Attest: with this court a complaint for
Karen M. Powell determination of Defendants’ To: Heirs, Devisees and Legal Representatives of the Estate
Executive Secretary of Vernon W. Adams II; Kathleen A. Adams; Mark C. Adams;
uSAY MORE Servicemembers status.
Jeannemarie Canzano; Mark Camirand; Nicole Autilio-Hills;
Continued from Page D1 If you now are, or recently Jeanette Holland a/k/a Jeannette Holland as Personal Rep-
have been, in the active resentative of the Estate of Donna Lee Holland; Jeanette
Holland a/k/a Jeannette Holland; Steve Lind a/k/a Stephen
unexpected shift, but they’re ac- City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
military service of the United
States of America, then you Lind; Jeannemarie Canzano as Personal Representative of
may be entitled to the benefits the Estate of Peggy Anne Adams
tually deeply connected. June 13, 2024 of the Servicemembers Civil
Relief Act. If you object to and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Service-
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is a foreclosure of the above- members Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 (et seq):
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following public mentioned property on
How do you define a knowledge improvements will be considered at the request of the pe-
titioners: the City of Boston Transportation Department and
that basis, then you or your Finance of America Reverse LLC
attorney must file a written
worker? the City of Boston Public Works Department. appearance and answer in claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
this court at Three Pemberton property in Newton, numbered 47 Newtonville Avenue, giv-
Well, there’s a technical defi- On a set of joint petitions by the petitioners for the mak-
ing of Specific Repairs within the following public ways in
Square, Boston, MA 02108 on en by Margaret Adams to Mortgage Electronic Registration
or before July 22, 2024 or you Systems, Inc., as nominee for Urban Financial of America,
nition, which is typically you Brighton: may lose the opportunity to
challenge the foreclosure on
LLC, dated October 1, 2015, and recorded in the Middlesex
County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 66188,
• North Beacon Street – at Vineland Street;
add value to information using • Vineland Street – at North Beacon Street;
the ground of noncompliance
with the Act.
Page 1, and now held by the Plaintiff by assignment, has/
have filed with this court a complaint for determination of
• Winship Street – at Peaceable Street;
your brain as your primary pro- • Peaceable Street – at Winship Street. Witness, Gordon H. Piper,
Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers status.

fessional activity. An easier way This Commission appoints June 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, in
Chief Justice of this Court on
June 7, 2024.
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
service of the United States of America, then you may be
Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
to think about this is: if you Public Hearing to consider the petitions of the petitioners. Attest: /s/ Deborah J.
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned
Patterson, Recorder property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file
curse the word Zoom, if email is JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE ) a written appearance and answer in this court at Three
EAMON SHELTON ) Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July
something that gives you a shiv- NICHOLAS GOVE ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION 29, 2024, or you may lose the opportunity to challenge the
PennY GrAY TANIA DEL RIO ) foreclosure on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
er in your spine, then you’re HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH ) Witness, Gordon H. Piper, Chief Justice of this Court on June
probably a knowledge worker. Cal Newport is a MIT-trained computer scientist and author 12, 2024
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said Attest: Deborah J. Patterson
of the new book “Slow Productivity.” day. Recorder
25098
In your latest book, you reframe Attest:
Karen M. Powell
what a productive person looks come-based definition of pro- should not happen in your
Boston’s
Executive Secretary

like. You’re basically telling us ductivity. this is what you need home. that is a cognitive mine- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
that working less makes us
better. It sounds too good to be
to do to shift to that mindset.
it’s like when you send too
field because, as you just said,
you’re going to see all of these
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission best City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
June 13, 2024 June 13, 2023
true. How is this possible? many logs down the river as a salient reminders of things that Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following public
jobs Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following public
i care more about what you lumberjack. too many logs are urgent and cognitively con- improvements will be considered at the request of the pe- improvements will be considered at the request of the peti-
titioners: the City of Boston Transportation Department and tioner: Ten Walnut Condominium Association.
produce over time that actually down the river, they’re going to suming that have nothing to do the City of Boston Public Works Department.
On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific
adds value. it’s shifting from an have a logjam, and nothing gets with your work. You’ll see the On a joint petition by the petitioners for the making of Spe- Repairs within Walnut Street (public way), Boston Proper,
cific Repairs within the following public ways in Boston located on its easterly side at address no. 10, generally
activity-based notion of produc- to the mill. by sending fewer laundry basket. You’ll see the Proper: across from Chestnut Street.

tivity to an outcome-based defi- logs at a time, you end up pro- dirty dishes. • Harrison Avenue – between East Berkeley Street and Her-
ald Street;
The This Commission appoints June 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, in
Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
nition of productivity. if some- cessing more logs than if you try • East Berkeley Street – at Harrison Avenue;
• Traveler Street – at Harrison Avenue; Careers Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.

one asks you what did you do to put them all in the river at the So where are you now? • William E. Mullins Way – west of Harrison Avenue; JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE

last year that you’re proud of same time. this is an office leased five
• Herald Street – at Harrison Avenue.
This Commission appoints June 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, in
Section EAMON SHELTON
NICHOLAS GOVE
TANIA DEL RIO
and you think you’ve made a dif- humans are very bad at esti- minutes from my home. Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the HENRY VITALE

ference, when you’re answering mating cognitive tasks. so give

Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioners. of KRISTEN MCCOSH
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
EAMON SHELTON )
that question, you’re not going yourself the time to actually get You talk a lot about how we’re NICHOLAS GOVE ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on
TANIA DEL RIO ) said day.
to say, ‘Okay, i just checked the the work done without a sort of overstimulated by social media,
server logs i sent and received freneticism or panic, and then Slack, and email. So how do we
HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH )
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on said
The Attest:
Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
750,000 email messages.’ bring these two things together all quiet down?
When you think about pro- with a final commitment to get- Don’t keep your phone as a
day.
Attest:
Karen M. Powell
Boston
ductivity in terms of what did i
do last year that was valuable, it
ting better and better at what
you do best. As you begin to ob-
constant companion. it’s the
easiest thing to do. We’re used to
Executive Secretary
Sunday
suddenly seems less important
on a random thursday after-
sess over the quality of what you
do, busyness becomes anathe-
this idea that it’s a constant
companion. i’m constantly
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission Globe
June 13, 2024
noon that you get through ma. i don’t want to be pseudo checking. i’m looking things up. Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following
emails faster. that’s kind of un- productive. i’m checking in on things. We public improvements will be considered at the request of
the petitioners: Turtle Dreams LLC and the Weymouth Av-
related to the thing that matters live our lives like an air traffic enue abutters. Now place
— which are the things that ac- I have a confession. As a knowl- controller. We’re used to that, On a joint petition by the petitioners for the Widening, your want ads
Relocation, & Extension of the existing right-of-way lines
tually move the needle for my edge worker, I’m not sure if but that’s very new. it’s very un- of Weymouth Avenue (public way), West Roxbury, from whenever
a point approximately 410 feet northwest of Washington
organization or for my company. working from home is working natural. Street to a point approximately 380 feet northwesterly. you want ads.
out for me. I think about doing This Commission appoints June 27, 2024, at 10:00 AM, in
Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
A colleague suggested I make a laundry all the time. Then when Shirley Leung is a Business Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioners.
Create your ad today at
tattoo out of your three princi- I go to the office, I find that too columnist and host of the Globe JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE )
EAMON SHELTON )
boston.com/monster
ples of work: ‘Do fewer things distracting. People want to talk Opinion podcast “Say More with NICHOLAS GOVE ) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION
TANIA DEL RIO )
at the same time. Work at a to me? All these meetings! So Shirley Leung.” She can be HENRY VITALE )
KRISTEN MCCOSH )
more natural pace. Obsess over what should I do? reached at A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on
quality.’ Explain how those so i’m a big proponent of [email protected]. Anna said day.
®

Attest:
ideas came about. work from near home. remote Kusmer can be reached at Karen M. Powell
Executive Secretary
this is what supports an out- work, to the extent possible, [email protected].
Social Media Pakistan 0342-4938217
d4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M o n d a y, J u n e 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

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

LAUGH LINES BY SUSAN GELFAND | EDITED BY DAVID STEINBERG
ACROSS 49 Former
1 Modeling material fortunetelling gig for
5 Border on comedian Billy?
9 Rides the rapids 56 Lively Bohemian
14 Hindu hero dance
15 Hill with a flat 59 Blubbery predator
top 60 Decorate again
16 George who wrote 61 Win every game of a
“Silas Marner” series
17 Finished 62 Wriggler for a
18 “Jeopardy!” legend robin
Trebek 63 Dull-colored
19 Harbor protector 64 Like a noble gas
20 Former hospital 65 Dance segment
volunteer gig for 66 Vague quantity
comedian John?
23 Scouring pad DOWN
brand 1 Swamp snapper, for
24 Part players short
28 Give a lecture 2 Volcanic output
31 Former baseball 3 Prayer ender
infield gig for 4 Bargain hunter’s
comedian Martin? neighborhood
34 Argentina event
neighbor 5 Stockpile
35 Wine holder 6 Waist accessory
36 Boot tip that’s adjustable
37 Review using stars 7 ___-friendly
38 Author Jong 8 Roll down the
39 Metallic material runway
40 Kinda sorta 9 Turn down
41 In ___ land 10 Certain phone
(daydreaming) notifications
42 Hemmed a skirt, 11 In shape 27 Drives too fast 33 Award for the best 51 Moderate horse gait
say 12 Little kid 28 Manuscript copier in filmdom 52 Pasture portion
43 Former apiarian 13 Pig’s place 29 “Star Trek” weapon 38 Poetic lament 53 Love, in tennis
gig for comedian 21 Oxen connector 30 This one or that 39 Spotted wildcats 54 Wax-coated Dutch
Samantha? 22 Winter jacket one 42 Antlered deer cheese
46 Bumpy amphibians 25 Canada’s capital 31 Small bit of cloth 44 Field goal specialist 55 Judge’s attire
47 Making a mistake 26 ___ together 32 Track and field 45 Captivated 56 Chi follower
48 Baseball player’s (shared a living athlete ___ 48 Gadget that grips 57 Have title to
topper space) Gebrselassie 50 Scatters seeds 58 Director Spike
Social Media Pakistan 0342-4938217
M o N D A Y, J u N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e D5
Boston’s forecast Sudoku
TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

6 7 9 5
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.

3 8 9
HIGH Partly sunny and HIGH Warm; highs approach- HIGH Partly sunny and hot; HIGH Mostly sunny and hot; HIGH Humid; clouds and
79-84 warmer; breezy 89-94 ing record of 94 last 93-98 highs approaching 94-99 highs approaching 87-92 sun; afternoon t-storm
LOW throughout the after- LOW reached in 1929. LOW record of 96 set in LOW record of 98 set in LOW in parts of the area.

8 5 2
65-70 noon. Winds S 10-20 70-75 Winds SSW 8-16 70-75 1923. Winds SSW 71-76 1953. Winds SW 66-71 Winds NNE 7-14 mph.
mph. Clear to partly cloudy. mph. Clear to partly cloudy 10-20 mph. Warm and humid 10-20 mph. Warm and humid Partly cloudy and warm and
Warm during the night. Winds and warm at night. Winds SW at night with clouds. Winds SW at night; moonlit sky and humid throughout the night.
SW 8-16 mph.
New England forecast
8-16 mph. 10-20 mph.
Almanac
breezy. Winds SW 8-16 mph. Winds ENE 6-12 mph.
8 3 1
TODAY: Intervals of clouds and sunshine and becoming
more humid with a noticeable breeze in the afternoon.
Yesterday’s high/low
Sunrise
67°/57°
5:07 a.m.
Allergies
Trees
Source: Asthma & Allergy Affiliates, Inc.
Weeds Grass Mold 1 4
2 6 9
Sunset 8:24 p.m. High Low Moderate N.A.
TOMORROW: Humid and much warmer with a mix Yesterday’s mold and spore rating.
Moonrise 4:14 p.m.
of sun and clouds. A few thunderstorms for northern
Maine and western New York. Mount Washington (5 p.m. yesterday) Eastern Massachusetts air quality

6 2 5
PRESQUE ISLE GOOD MOD. UNHEALTHY HAZARDOUS
EXTENDED: Much warmer Wednesday and 68/52
Weather Partly sunny
41
Thursday. A bit breezy along the coast on Visibility 100 miles 50 100 150 200 300
Wind west at 15 m.p.h.

9 7 8
Wednesday. Thunderstorms are possible For more information on today’s conditions, call the
both days. MILLINOCKET High/low temperature 52/33 state hotline at (800) 882-1497 or Massachusetts
69/54 Department of Environmental Protection web site
Snow depth at 5 p.m. 0.0” www.state.ma.us/DEP

NEWPORT
BANGOR
69/56
24 Hr. Precipitation
Yesterday
Precip days in June
0.00”
6
(valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)
Month to date 0.84”
Norm. month to date 2.19”
Year to date 25.85”
Norm. year to date 19.97”
1 9 6 4
83/65 Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every
AUGUSTA Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction.
BURLINGTON
88/70 BERLIN 70/59 BAR HARBOR 3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Puzzle difficulty lev-
81/57 63/56
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 8:29 8:45 Gloucester 8:34 8:51 Hyannis Port 9:33 9:40
MONTPELIER
84/63 MT. WASHINGTON and Thursday, most difficult on Friday and Saturday. Tips and
58/54 Height 8.3 9.4 Marblehead 8:29 8:45 Chatham 9:32 9:37
computer program at www.sudoku.com.
RUTLAND LEBANON Boston low 2:17 2:27 Lynn 8:28 8:44 Wellfleet 8:43 8:59
PORTLAND 71/62
86/65 87/61 Forecasts and Height 1.7 1.9 Scituate 8:37 8:54 Provincetown 8:30 8:47
LACONIA graphics provided by Plymouth 8:37 8:56 Nantucket

BRATTLEBORO
82/64
MANCHESTER PORTSMOUTH 81/64
AccuWeather, Inc.
©2024
High tides
Old Orchard ME 8:23 8:38 Cape Cod
Canal East 8:23 8:39
Harbor
Oak Bluffs
9:32
8:37
9:40
9:14
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
88/65 Hampton
87/60 Cape Cod New Bedford 5:01 5:25 BY FRANK STEWART
Beach NH 8:37 8:52
NASHUA 86/62 Canal West 7:24 Newport RI 4:38 5:15
PITTSFIELD Plum Island 8:43 9:03 East dealer — Both sides vulnerable
85/61 BOSTON 81/67 Ipswich 8:16 8:33 Falmouth 8:13 8:29
WORCESTER  Small craft advisory
North
SPRINGFIELD NEW PROVINCETOWN
82/63
87/61 PROVIDENCE BEDFORD 74/64
New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning ♠ A
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp
HARTFORD 78/64 78/64 HYANNIS 72/65 ♥ 10 7 6 4 3
89/65 Boston Harbor S 8-16 kts. 1-2 ft. 82/67 Martha’s
NEWPORT Temperatures are ♦ Q 10 7 3
BRIDGEPORT 72/64 OAK BLUFFS NANTUCKET 73/65 today’s highs and East Cape Vineyard S 10-15 kts. 1-2 ft. 76/62
80/66 74/65 tonight’s lows. Cod Canal S 10-15 kts. 1-3 ft. 76/65 Nantucket S 8-16 kts. 1-3 ft. 73/64
♣ A52
Buzzards Bay S 10-15 kts. 1-3 ft. 76/66 Provincetown S 10-20 kts. 1-3 ft. 75/64 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. ♠ J 10 3 ♠ 985
 Travel delays possible, C Clouds, F Fog, H Haze, I Ice, Pc Partly Cloudy, R Rain, Sh Showers, S Sun, Sn Snow, Fl Flurries, T Thunderstorms, W Windy ♥ Q ♥ AJ952
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow ♦ AJ62 ♦ None
Atlanta 92/72 Pc 88/70 Pc Los Angeles 77/61 Pc 78/62 Pc Seattle 63/50 C 70/51 Pc  Jerusalem 90/67 S 93/67 S
 Atlantic City 84/67 Pc 88/63 S  Miami 88/79 T 89/79 Sh Washington 92/73 Pc 94/69 S London 72/53 Pc 71/54 Pc
♣ K9764 ♣ Q J 10 8 3
Charlotte 86/69 Pc 89/67 Pc  New Orleans 85/80 T 83/80 T Beijing 102/73 S 102/77 Pc  Moscow 72/65 R 71/58 R
 Chicago 95/77 Pc 95/77 Pc New York City 85/69 Pc 88/72 Pc  Cancun 83/78 R 84/77 R Paris 72/57 R 76/59 R South
 Dallas 93/74 T 91/76 T  Philadelphia 91/70 Pc 96/70 S  Mexico City 85/58 S 87/59 S Rome 81/59 S 85/63 S ♠ KQ7642
 Denver 96/55 S 79/52 Pc  Phoenix 107/79 S 105/80 S Montreal 87/69 Pc 94/74 S  San Juan 89/78 T 91/78 T ♥ K8
 Detroit 94/74 T 95/75 T  Salt Lake City 77/47 S 70/52 S Toronto 92/71 C 92/74 Pc Stockholm 70/50 Pc 69/51 Sh
 Fort Myers 91/74 Pc 93/75 C  San Francisco 74/54 S 73/52 S Vancouver 64/52 C 65/52 Pc Tokyo 86/67 Pc 71/67 R
♦ K9854
♣ None
East South West North
1 ♥(!) 2♥ Dbl 2 NT
HoRoSCoPE cussions with partners and close Tonight: Check your finances. 3 ♣(!) 3♦ 5♣ 5♦
friends. Fortunately, the Moon is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pass Pass Dbl Redbl
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, ly! Tonight: Learn something. supportive to you today, which Relations with friends or mem- All Pass
June 17, 2024: GEMINI (May 21-June 20) means you feel warm and friendly bers of groups are friendly. How- Opening lead — ♥ Q
You are intelligent, strong, inspi- Today your ruler Mercury is at with everyone. Be leery of impor- ever, this can make you vulnerable
rational, imaginative and playful. odds with fuzzy Neptune, which is tant decisions. Tonight: Friends. in terms of agreeing with others With COVID-19 in the rearview mirror, attendance was
People admire your example of a classic indication of confusion LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) about everyday decisions, because brisk at the ACBL’s Spring Championships in Louisville despite
tolerance and cooperation. It’s im- and misunderstandings in all your In many ways, this is a lovely day communications are also confus- the increasing cost of attending a “Nationals.”
portant to follow your dreams. communications with others. Peo- to deal with authority figures -- ing today. Therefore, postpone im- In a secondary pairs event, Jui Wang of Morrisville, North
Simplicity is the key to life this ple might withhold some informa- parents, bosses, teachers, VIPs portant agreements. Wait a few Carolina, found a good deceptive play to bring home a redou-
year. It’s time to create solid foun- tion. In turn, you might idealize and the police. However, there is days. Tonight: Socialize. bled game. When North-South got to five diamonds, West
dations, both physically and inter- someone and later be disillusioned. one important caveat: These dis- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) didn’t see how South could make that when East had opened
nally, in your life. Stay grounded Guard against ‘‘pie-in-the-sky’’ cussions also might be subject to You’re high-viz today. People no- and rebid freely at the three level. North expressed a different
and levelheaded. wishes, which might be unrealistic. confusion, misinterpretation and tice you more than usual. In fact, opinion.
Tonight: Check your belongings. even deceit. Therefore, tread care- you project a positive image to co- West led the singleton queen of hearts, and when East took
ARIES (March 21-April 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) fully! Tonight: You’re admired. workers as well as others who the ace, Wang saw what was coming. She dumped her king!
This is a pleasant day; however, it Do not fall for the fancy rhetoric or SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) might be related to your health Deceived, East shifted to a spade, and Wang took dummy’s ace
is also a day that is subject to con- smooth talk of others regarding re- Travel plans will appeal to you. care. Ironically, be careful about and threw her last heart on the ace of clubs. She led a trump to
fusion because Mercury is at odds ligious, political, or racial ideals. Likewise, you will enjoy talking to decisions related to your job and her king, and West took the ace and forced with a club.
with fuzzy Neptune. Therefore, Today is the classic day to be people from other cultures and health care issues. They could be
Declarer next took the K-Q of spades. When East-West fol-
enjoy your day but be apprehen- fooled. Therefore, don’t be quick to countries. However, disappoint- wrong. Tonight: Work.
lowed, Wang led a good spade. West ruffed low, and Wang
sive. If someone suggests some- believe all you hear. Think for your- ment in romance might be the re- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
overruffed in dummy, ruffed a club and led another spade.
thing unusual, give it a sober, sec- self! Tonight: You’re fine. sult of unrealistic expectations, es- Today you long for a change of
West could take no more tricks, and Wang made the contract
ond thought. Especially if it’s a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) pecially from someone who is ‘‘dif- scenery to meet different people
for a nice round score of plus 1000.
family member. Tonight: Relax. In many ways, this will be a pleas- ferent.’’ Agree to nothing and see different places. This
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ant day for you to relax at home. important. Tonight: Study, learn. might be possible. However, be ex-
Relations with close friends and You will enjoy privacy in familiar tra careful regarding matters re-
DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ A ♥ 10 7 6 4 3 ♦ Q 10 7 3 ♣ A 5
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
partners will be warm and easygo- surroundings. However, if feel- You will seek privacy and peace lated to children; some confusion 2. Both sides vulnerable. The dealer, at your right, opens three
ing. However, you also might find ings of self-doubt and confusion and quiet because you need to is present. Be aware of this. Mean- clubs. After two passes, your partner doubles. What do you say?
that your everyday conversations arise, let them go. This is tempo- catch your breath. Meanwhile, while, romance might disappoint
ANSWER: Partner’s “balancing” double may be lightish; he may
are subject to confusion or even rary. Tonight: Solitude. don’t agree to anything important because of unexpressed expecta-
have only 12 high-card points, and some players would act
deceit and misunderstandings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) regarding financial matters, espe- tions. Tonight: Relax.
with fewer. He may have “wasted” spade honors opposite your
This is because Mercury is in your Today your ruler Mercury is at cially shared property, inheritances
House of Communications at odds odds with illusory Neptune, which (c) 2024 by King Features Syndi-
singleton ace. Still, bid four hearts. You will have a chance if
and insurance settlements. Post-
with fuzzy Neptune. Tread careful- will create confusion in your dis- pone these decisions for a few days. cate Inc. partner holds Q 9 x x, A x x x, K J x x, x.

ZIPPY “Zapped” by Bill Griffith ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

BIZARRO by Wayno & Piraro

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

9 3 1 7 8 5 2 4 6
Today’s Sudoku Solution

3 5 9 1 6 8 4 2 7
4 2 8 5 9 7 6 3 1
6 1 7 2 3 4 8 5 9
2 6 5 8 7 3 9 1 4
7 9 4 6 2 1 5 8 3
1 8 3 4 5 9 7 6 2

Social Media Pakistan 0342-4938217

d6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e M O N d A Y, J U N E 1 7 , 2 0 2 4

tV critic’s corner Ask Amy

by matthew gilbert

Widow weighs burden of

solitude with desire to date
Q. My wonderful husband died unexpected- is with and what she is doing is just because
ly seven years ago. i’m now 49, and still she doesn’t think she needs to inform me
have no desire to meet anyone or go on about every little thing she does.
dates. i call Bs. i call it cheating when you are
My husband was my everything and, not truthful with your spouse, and when you
while i don’t want to spend the rest of my keep secrets, especially when these secrets
life alone, the prospect of dealing with dat- have to do with seeing the opposite sex.
ing and all the hassle that goes along with it i have seen texts and emails that include
makes me wonder if solitude is really that serious flirting.
bad. i am beginning to think she is a narcissist
i did try some online dating a few years since she tries to manipulate the conversa-
ago and i wasn’t ready. What if i’m never tion and has started gaslighting me. Your
ready? thoughts?
i know women widowed for just a year or fEd Up
two who are already remarried. What am i A. i agree that your wife does not need to in-
doing wrong? form you about every little thing she does.
WidOWEd she does need to tell you about the
A. One way to prepare for a life change is to big things, however — and lying about see-
find ways to escape from your own head- ing a man you obviously perceive as a rival
space. changing your perspective will and a threat to your marriage is a very big
change your life. thing.
first of all, solitude is not a bad thing. i don’t know if your wife is a narcissist. i
sOphiE GirAUd/AMc viA Ap
far from it! And you may not have a partner can’t tell if she is gaslighting you. But it is
From left: Kathy Baker, Amanda Fix, and Krysten Ritter in “Orphan Black: Echoes.” at home, but do you have friends? do you quite obvious that your relationship is in se-
have family or platonic relationships that rious trouble.
This week: The importance of disco, more ‘Orphan feel positive and intimate? do you believe
you are growing — intellectually, spiritually,
You seem to be tracking your wife
through talking with her friends and look-
Black,’ and a docuseries on the Jonestown cult deaths and emotionally? do you do good work? ing at her communications. You obviously
if so, realizing this might allow you to re- don’t trust her.
1. You are going to le freak! Un- when a new cloning experiment lax into your reality and to stop seeing your Yes, it is time to call Bs. present her with
less you are a macho man, of leaves a group of women trying to life as flawed or somehow incomplete. your fears and concerns. follow up with
course, who doesn’t like to shake figure out who they are. Krysten i view online matching as an opportunity hard evidence — columbo-style.
his groove thing or do the hustle. ritter and Keeley hawes star as a to polish a person’s communication skills — if you want to stay in your marriage, you
pBs is going to stir up some night married couple, with hawes’s even if there is no love match on the hori- should ask her, quite sincerely, to recommit.
fever, with “Disco: Soundtrack of a character being the daughter of zon. counseling can provide a neutral space for
Revolution,” a three-parter about sarah Manning from the original if you see meeting new men as a way to you two to express your divergent views.
the dance floor as cultural rebel- series. James hiroyuki liao, rya revive and practice your social skills (versus counseling will not save your marriage (it
lion in the 1970s. You will feel love Kihlstedt, and reed diamond also finding a new partner), you can walk away can oftentimes create a pathway for ending
that’s got to be real, and mighty star. from even the worst date with a sense that it), but i am a firm believer in the power of
real at that, watching all the archi- 3. could there BE any more do- you’ve learned something. therapy to alter a person’s perspective and
val footage and interviews. pre- cuseries about cults than there are i was single for 17 years between mar- behavior.
miering tuesday at 9 p.m. on GBh already? turns out there can, just riages and dated only sporadically during
2, this one is going to ring my bell, as there can be an uncountable that time. deep and rewarding friendships Dear readers: hundreds of readers have
i’m sure, because i love to love to number of docuseries about serial kept this from seeming like an in-between contacted me to express their appreciation
learn the spelling of YMcA. it killers. On Monday, hulu is pre- state, but like a life being lived. for my work over the last 21 years, and to of-
AssOciAtEd prEss/filE
might get you to boogie oogie oo- miering “Cult Massacre: One Day i hope the same for you. fer congratulations on my upcoming retire-
gie until you just can’t boogie no Hulu’s “Cult Massacre: One Day in Jonestown,” another look into ment.
more. in Jonestown” looks into cult cult leader Jim Jones and 918 Q. My wife of 30-plus years “makes time” for i’m very grateful!
2. “Orphan Black,” which left af- leader Jim Jones and 918 deaths in Guyana in November her male friend, “X,” without telling me. she i don’t think of this as “retirement,” how-
ter five seasons in 2017, was about deaths in Guyana in 1978. 1978. the three-parter includes in- will then blame being late getting home, for ever. i have made a choice to continue my
clones. so naturally the series has terviews with survivors and eye- instance, on work. work elsewhere, and am showing myself the
been cloned, and the spinoff series America, and AMc+. it features a witnesses as well as archival foot- i know for a fact that she is lying, as door.
“Orphan Black: Echoes” premieres new cast and new characters as it age, an interview with Jones’s son friends will tell me they have seen her with readers can easily find me at Amydickin-
sunday at 10 p.m. on AMc, BBc jumps forward to the year 2052, stephen, and recordings of Jones. X. My wife says that “fibbing” about who she son.com and through my weekly newsletter.

Monday June 17, 2024 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 Context R. Steves Antiques Roadshow Great American "A Antiques Roadshow Amanpour and BASIC CABLE
PBS "Fort Worth Hour 1" First Taste" (N) (SP) "Treasure Fever" Company (N) A&E The First 48 "Taken" Intervention "Tim & Jessica" (N) Intervention (:05) The First 48
4 WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Neighbor Neighbor NCIS "Reef NCIS: Hawai'i "The News (N) (:35) "Shannon" (N) "Chopper"
CBS Fortune (N) Madness" Next Thousand" Colbert AMC (5:00) U.S. Marshals ++ Rambo ('08) Sylvester Stallone. + Rambo: Last Blood ('19)
5 WCVB News (N) Chronicle NBA (N) 2024 NBA Finals Dallas Mavericks at Boston Celtics NewsCe- (:35) J. Animal Planet Deadliest Catch "On Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Catch "Cornelia Catch "Skipper
ABC (Live) (N) (Live) nter 5 (N) Kimmel the Rocks" "Falling Down" "Lost at Sea" Marie Blue" Harris in Training"
6 WLNE ABC Hollywood Inside Ed. NBA (N) NBA Finals Dallas Mavericks at Boston Celtics (N) ABC6Ne.. J.Kimmel BBC America Law & Order Law "3 Dawg Night" Law "Prejudice" My Life (N) (SP) My Life (N)
7 WHDH Inside Ed. Extra (N) Family Family 7 News at 9PM (N) 7 News at 10PM (N) 7 News at (:35) BET Celebrity Fam Dr. Celebrity Chrissy Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor
(N) Feud Feud 11PM (N) Inside Ed. Phil McGraw Teigen, John Legend
9 WMUR ABC Chronicle News (N) NBA (N) NBA Finals Dallas Mavericks at Boston Celtics (N) News (N) J.Kimmel Bravo Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Mediterranean Below Deck Summer
10 NBC Boston Canton Holly- Trials Swimming (:15) Trials Diving Weakest Link Boston (:35) J. Mediterranean Mediterranean (N) "Drifting Standards" (N) Mediterranean House
(N) wood (N) (N) (Live) (N) (Live) "Veteran's Special" News (N) Fallon (N) Mama's Mama's Mama's Mama's Mama's Mama's Mama's Mama's Reba Reba
CMT
10 WJAR News (N) Extra (N) Trials Swimming (:15) Trials Diving Weakest Link News (N) (:35) J. CNN OutFront (N) (Live) Cooper 360 (N) The Source With (N) CNN (N) (Live) Laura (N) (Live)
NBC (Live) (N) (Live) (N) (Live) "Veteran's Special" (Live) Fallon (N)
Comedy Central The The The The The The The The The Daily Show (N)
11 WENH Rosendo R. Steves Antiques Roadshow Great American "A Antiques Roadshow Amanpour and Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office
PBS "Fort Worth Hour 1" First Taste" (N) (SP) "Treasure Fever" Company (N) (5:00) Public Affairs Events
CSPAN
12 WPRI Wheel of Jeopardy! Neighbor Neighbor NCIS "Reef NCIS: Hawai'i "The 12 News (:35)
CSPAN2 (3:00) US.. Public Affairs Events
CBS Fortune (N) Madness" Next Thousand" at 11 (N) Colbert
Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach
Dest. America
25 WFXT ET (N) TMZ (N) Name That Tune 1% Club "The Quest Boston 25 News at News (N) (:35) Contraband: Seized Contraband: Seized Contraband (N) Contraband: Seized Contraband: Seized
Discovery
FOX "Clinical Finish" (N) for the BBL" (N) 10PM (N) (Live) (Live) News (N)
Discovery Life (6:00) 600-Lb. Life 600-Lb. Life "John and Lonnie" My 600-Lb. Life "Lupe's Story"
27 WUNI Rosa "El niño del Golpe de suerte (N) El amor no tiene Noticias SaborDe/
Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam E! News Sex-City
carrito rojo" (N) receta (N) Univisión (:35) Noti.. E!
Encore (:05) + Flatliners ('17) Diego Luna. Fire With Fire ('12) (:40) ++ Act of Valor ('12)
36 WSBE R. Steves Week- Nature Puppy Secrets: The Big Ben Restored: PBS NewsHour
ends First Six Months The Grand Unveiling Food Baking "We're Baking "Southwest Next Baking Master: Chopped "Flamin' Chopped "Uni
PBS Going Glamping" Summer Break" (N) Paris (N) Hot" Versed?"
38 WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) News (N) Daytime 48 Hours (N) Big Bang Seinfeld
Jeopardy Fox News Ingraham (N) (Live) Jesse (N) (Live) Hannity (N) (Live) Gutfeld! (N) Fox News (N) (Live)
Freeform (5:30) ++ Jungle Cruise ('21) +++ Free Guy ('21) Jodie Comer, Ryan Reynolds. The 700 Club
44 WGBX Test Antiques Midsomer Murders The Diplomat Miss Scarlet "Hotel PBS NewsHour (N)
My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife The Sex Clinic #Female Pleasure
PBS Kitchen St. Marc" FUSE
FX (5:30) Uncharted ++ Ghostbusters: Afterlife ('21) Carrie Coon. ++ Ghostbusters: Afterlife
50 WWJE The Last 24 The Last 24 The Last 24 The Last 24 Dateline
FXM Movie +++ The Rock ('96) Nicolas Cage, Sean Connery. (:20) +++ The Rock ('96) Sean Connery.
56 WLVI Young Young All American "Draft Whose Whose 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern
CW Sheldon Sheldon Day" (N) Line Line CW56 (N) Family Family Hallmark The Wedding Cottage ('23) Erin Krakow. Guiding Emily ('23) Sarah Drew. Gold Girls Gold Girls
64 WNAC Family Family Name That Tune 1% Club "The Quest 12 News on Fox Pr Seinfeld Seinfeld Hallmark Myst. Ruby Herring "Her Last Breath" Ruby Herring "Prediction Murder" Murder, She Wrote
FOX Feud Feud "Clinical Finish" (N) for the BBL" (N) (N) HGTV Dream Dream Dream Dream Battle on the Beach House House House House
Home Home Home Home (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters
68 WBPX FBI "Face Off" FBI "Ghost From the FBI "Kayla" FBI "Hero's FBI "Love Is Blind"
ION Past" Journey" History History's Greatest History's Greatest History's Greatest (:05) Holy Marvels- (:05) Holy Marvels
PREMIUM CABLE Mysteries Mysteries Mysteries (N) Quaid (N) With Dennis Quaid
Cinemax (6:15) ++ Death +++ Gangs of New York ('02) Daniel Day-Lewis, (:45) ++ Body of Lies ('08) HLN Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
Race ('08) Cameron Diaz, Leonardo DiCaprio. Leonardo DiCaprio. HSN Hot Summer (N) Hot Summer (N) Hot Summer (N) Hot Summer (N) Hot Summer (N)
Flix (6:00) ++ Bobby ++ What's Eating Gilbert Grape ('93) ++++ Almost Famous Frances ID People Magazine People "Oklahoma Deadly Influence Deadly Digital Mean Girl Murders
('06) Juliette Lewis, Johnny Depp. McDormand, Kate Hudson, Billy Crudup. "The Grudge" Horror Story" "RIP Bianca" (N) Deception (N) "Straight A Killer"
HBO (5:50) ++ Jurassic House Dg "A Son for ++++ The Dark Knight ('08) Heath Ledger, Aaron (:40) IFC Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
World ('15) a Son" Eckhart, Christian Bale. Fantasm.. Lifetime Castle "Get a Clue" Gypsy Rose Gypsy Rose (N) (:05) T. Caputo (N) (:05) Gypsy Rose
HBO 2 (6:30) (:35) +++ Barbie ('23) Ryan Gosling, The Great Lillian Hall ('24) (:25) ++ Date Night LMN (6:00) Secret Life of ... You're Not Supposed to Be Here ('23) My Husband's Killer Affair ('24)
Gilded America Ferrera, Margot Robbie. Kathy Bates, Jessica Lange. ('10) Steve Carell. MAGN Maine Maine Maine Cabin (N) (P) Maine Maine
Paramount-Sho (:15) +++ Rocky Balboa ('06) Burt Mayor of (:40) The Chi +++ The Hateful Eight ('15) MSNBC ReidOut (N) (Live) Jen Psaki (N) (Live) R. Maddow (N) Last Word (N) (Live) 11th Hour (N) (Live)
Young, Sylvester Stallone. (N) "Smoke & Mirrors" Samuel L. Jackson. ++ Just Go With It ('11) Jennifer Aniston, Adam Sandler. + Big Daddy ('99) Adam Sandler.
MTV
Showtime 2 (6:45) +++ Dreamgirls ('06) Beyoncé The Chi "Smoke & +++ Hustle & Flow ('05) Anthony National Vikings "The Clotilda: Last Clotilda: The Return The Real Red Tails Clotilda: Last
Knowles, Eddie Murphy, Jamie Foxx. Mirrors" Anderson, Terrence Howard. (P) Second Viking Age" Home (N)
Geographic
Starz! (:15) ++ The Transporter ('02) (:50) ++ Transporter 2 ('05) (:20) Power Bk II (:15) Mary & George NatGeoWild Secrets of the Zoo Critter Fixers Critter Fixers Critter Fixers (N) Critter Fixers
Shu Qi, Jason Statham. Jason Statham. "To Thine Own Self" "The Second Son"
NECN Canton necn NOW Dateline Dateline HUBToday OpenHou.. 1st Look Rescue
TMC (6:30) + Domestic ++ Kiss the Girls ('97) Ashley Judd, Cary +++ Double Jeopardy ('99) (:50) On Balance (N) Cuomo (N) (Live) Dan Abrams (N) Banfield (N) (Live) Cuomo
NewsNation
Disturbance ('01) Elwes, Morgan Freeman. (P) Tommy Lee Jones. Along C...
Ovation Midsomer Murders "Echoes of the Dead" Midsomer Murders "The Oblong Murders"
SPORTS 20/20 on ID 20/20 on ID 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN
OWN
CBSSN Course Record With Golf (N) Club Life My World Poker Athletes Unlimited Pro Softball Snapped Dateline "Mystery on Sunrise Drive" Dateline: Secrets Dateline: Secrets
Oxygen
Michael Breed (N) (N) (N) Night (N)
Paramount Two Men Two Men Movie
ESPN 2024 Men's College World Series Game 8: Teams TBA From SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
QVC PM Style With Amy Stran (N) (Live) Lug - Bags (N) Shawn on Style (N) (Live)
Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Neb. (N) (Live) (Live) (Live)
Science Dino Hunters Dino Hunters Dino Hunters Dino Hunters Dino Hunters
ESPN2 SportCtr NBA 30 for 30 June 17, E60 The Ultimate The Ultimate
(N) (Live) 1994 Fighter Fighter Sundance Blue Bloods "Lost Blue Bloods "The Blue Bloods "Past Blue Bloods Blue Bloods "Close
Ones" Big Leagues" History" "Collision Course" to Home"
Fox Sports 1 (6:30) MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at Pittsburgh United Football League Championship: San Antonio
Pirates From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (N) (Live) Brahmas vs. Birmingham Stallions SyFy (6:00) Dark Tower Escape Room: Tournament of Champions ++ Annabelle ('14) Annabelle Wallis.
PGA TOUR Golf U.S. Open Golf Final Round From Pinehurst No. 2 in Pinehurst, N.C. TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang American American American American
Golf
NBA (6:30) NBA Pregame NBABet NBA 2024 NBA Draft Combine Day 1 NBAActi.. Postgame TCM (5:00) Great Escape ++++ In the Heat of the Night ('67) +++ Superman ('78) Christopher Reeve.
NBC Sports Celtics Finals, Game Boston The Skill The Skill Celtics The Skill The Skill Celtics Celtics TLC 90 Day Fiancé: Love 90 Day (N) Unexpected (N) Doubling Down (N) OutDaughtered
5 (N) (Live) (N) (Live) Code Code (N) (Live) Code Code (N) (Live) TNT ++ Aquaman ('18) Amber Heard, Jason Momoa. 49th AFI Life (N) Con Air
NESN MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays (N) (Live) Extra (N) Red Sox MLB Baseball Travel (6:00) Mysteries Mysteries of the Unknown (N) Mysteries of the Unknown
FAMILY TruTV MotoGP Racing Moto2 GP Michelin Grand Prix de France ++ Without a Paddle ('04) Seth Green.
Cartoon King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers American American Rick TV Land Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King
Disney Big City Big City Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug Marvel's Hailey's Hailey's Bunk'd: Bunk'd: TV One CosbySh.. CosbySh.. Fatal Attraction Fatal Attraction (N) PAYBACK (N) Fatal Attraction
Greens Greens Moon Girl on It! on It! Learn Learn USA Trials Swimming, WWE Monday Night RAW The superstars of the WWE square Survive "Deep,
(6:15) Nanny McPh... (:05) ++ Only You ('94) Marisa Tomei. (:55) East Side Sushi ('14) Movie Qualifying Heats (N) off in the ring and behind the scenes. (N) (Live) Dark, Holes" (N)
Encore Family
Nickelodeon LoudHou.. LoudHou.. SpongeB.. SpongeB.. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends VH-1 (5:30) Tyler Perry's ... Impact (N) The Impact: Atlanta ++ Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married?
Nick Jr. PAWPatr.. Rubble Rubble PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. Rubble Rubble WE Bones Bones Bones Bones Bones

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

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