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ARLINGTON OLIVEIRA, Rita F. FOXBOROUGH MERRIMAC NORFOLK STONEHAM WEST ROXBURY YARMOUTHPORT HUNTER, Sara McKenzie QUINN, Mary Ann WALDRON, Constance Lillian AVERILL, William “Bill” WIDER, Irene A. BREEN, Mary AVERILL, William “Bill” WIDER, Irene A. OLIVEIRA, Rita F. WHITE, Gregory LaBonte FRAMINGHAM MILTON QUINCY FLETCHER, Thomas A. WHITE, Gregory LaBonte ASHLAND SURABIAN, Robert H. WESTBOROUGH CANTON MacLEOD, Malcolm A. McCARTHY, Joan E. CARISTI, Gerald “Jerry” OUT OF STATE KELLY, Leroy L. SPIEGEL, Morris MISSION HILL TAUNTON GREER, Mary E. “Bettie” , RN HOLLISTON RANDOLPH AUBURNDALE WESTFORD CONNECTICUT CHELSEA AVERILL, William “Bill” HACKEL, Shirley ENOS, Joseph F. SCAFIDI, Robert L., Jr. KELLY, Leroy L. GREER, Mary E. “Bettie” , RN UDLER, Allan Stephen NEEDHAM SAUGUS TEWKSBURY MACBETH, Kevin BEVERLY MALDEN WESTWOOD DEDHAM GREER, Mary E. “Bettie” , RN FLETCHER, Thomas A. JACOBSEN, Sheila McGrath, FLORIDA LoVASCO, Sebastian T. DUNNE, Eileen F. MacLEOD, Malcolm A. GREER, Mary E. “Bettie” , RN WALDRON, Constance Lillian SILVA, Mary Cecilia R.N., B.S.N. Boston Medical WALDRON, Constance Lillian BOSTON WHITE, Gregory LaBonte PERRONE, Adele D. “Della” UDLER, Allan Stephen TYNGSBOROUGH WINCHESTER WHITE, Gregory LaBonte SOMERVILLE NEW HAMPSHIRE McCARTHY, Joan E. DOVER MEDFIELD FLETCHER, Thomas A. MACBETH, Kevin WHITE, Gregory LaBonte WIDER, Irene A. CONEENY, John T.“Jack”, Sr. ROY, Rev. Jennifer “Jena” GREER, Mary E. “Bettie” , RN WIDER, Irene A. WALDRON, Constance Lillian DUNNE, Eileen F. WAKEFIELD WHITE-BARNETT, Loris Jean NEW BEDFORD Jean JACOBSEN, Sheila McGrath, EAST BOSTON WIDER, Irene A. HUNTER, Sara McKenzie PERRONE, Adele D. “Della” BRAINTREE AVERILL, William “Bill” SURABIAN, Robert H. ESPOSITO, Pasquale MEDFORD SILVA, Mary Cecilia R.N., B.S.N. Boston Medical CARISTI, Gerald “Jerry” NEWTON WALPOLE WINTHROP BREEN, Mary SOUTH BOSTON LoVASCO, Sebastian T. CAMBRIDGE EASTON KELLY, Leroy L. WALDRON, Constance Lillian COLSON, Carl K. SURABIAN, Robert H. OLIVEIRA, Rita F. CONEENY, John T. “Jack”, Sr. HACKEL, Shirley SCAFIDI, Robert L., Jr. MALONEY, Mary WALTHAM ESPOSITO, Pasquale HUNTER, Sara McKenzie FALMOUTH MELROSE NEWTON CENTRE SOUTH EASTON ESPOSITO, Pasquale WOBURN NEW YORK McLAUGHLIN, Gerard F. DUNNE, Eileen F. FLETCHER, Thomas A. UDLER, Allan Stephen HACKEL, Shirley SCAFIDI, Robert L., Jr. McLAUGHLIN, Gerard F. HUNTER, Sara McKenzie

DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS AVERILL, William “Bill” MACBETH, Kevin McCARTHY, Joan E. Of West Roxbury, formerly of 29, of Winchester, MA and Can- Of Milton, June 15, 2016. Vis- Mission Hill, suddenly, on June ton, CT, passed away unexpect- iting hours at Dolan Funeral 14, 2016. Husband of Donna edly on June 13, 2016. Kevin Home, 460 Granite Avenue, (Kemp) Averill. Visiting hours is predeceased by his brother EAST MILTON SQUARE, Tuesday Monday 4 to 8 p.m. at the Michael and his grandfather June 21, 4-8 PM. Complete ar- Kfoury Keefe Funeral Home, Stanley. He is survived by his rangements to be announced. 8 Spring St., WEST ROXBURY. beloved wife of four years, www.dolanfuneral.com Complete notice Monday, and Alyssa. They were married in Simsbury, CT on July 7th 2012. at www.KfouryFuneral.com He is lovingly remembered by Kfoury Keefe Funeral Home his parents Scott and Kelly of West Roxbury 617-325-3600 Canton, CT, his brother Kyle of Wheat Ridge, CO, and a large extended family of grandpar- ents, aunts, uncles, cousins, in- laws, and friends. Kevin was born in Hartford, CT in 1986. CONEENY, John T. “Jack”, Sr. FLETCHER, Thomas A. JACOBSEN, Sheila McGrath, He graduated from Northwest Lifelong resident of Somerville. Of Saugus, June 14, 2016. Be- R.N.,B.S.N.BostonMedical Catholic High School in 2004 Passed away peace- loved husband of Of Derry, NH, formerly Tewks- and worked as a project man- fully on June 16th the late Jeanne F. bury. June 15, at age 48. Beloved ager in the generator division 2016, surrounded (Macneil) Fletcher wife for 21 years of Richard E. at Nardone Electrical Corpora- by his loving family. with whom he Jacobsen Jr. Beloved daughter tion. He recently completed Beloved husband shared 55 years of of Claire (Sullivan) McGrath an apprenticeship program in of 65 years to Audrey Coneeny marriage. Devoted father of of Derry, and the late Bernard pursuit of his journeyman elec- (Quinn) of Somerville. Lov- Mark A. Fletcher of Saugus, “Freddy” McGrath. Devoted trician’s license. Kevin enjoyed ing father of Carol Tallon and and Nancy J. Therrien and her mother of Samuel E. Jacobsen brewing beer, hiking, sharing her late husband Paul of Cam- husband Lawrence of Tyngs- and Timothy R. Jacobsen, both his love of music, and spend- bridge, Helen Samuelson and boro. Cherished grandfather of ofDerry.LovingsisterofMichael ing time with his family and her husband Frank of NJ, John Justin F. Therrien and Katherine S. McGrath and his wife Sandra friends. Family and friends are T. Coneeny, Jr. and his wife Pa- J. Therrien. Relatives & friends (Gilchrest) of Pepperell, Kris- invited to gather from 12:00 mela of Somerville, and the will gather in honor and re- ten M. Pepe and her husband to 2:00 on Saturday June 18th late Paul J. Coneeny. Cherished Michael of Watertown, and McLAUGHLIN, Gerard F. “Jerry” membrance of Tom’slifeduring at the Canton Center Church 67, of Cambridge formerly of “Bumpa” of Laura Tallon, Paul visiting hours at the Robinson Emma K. McGrath of Sterling. at 184 Cherry Brook Road in Tallon Jr., Kristina Coneeny, and Funeral Home, 809 Main St., Daughter-in-law of Richard E. Canton, CT. In lieu of flowers, Woburn, passed away Lila Samuelson. Dear brother of MELROSE, on Saturday, June Jacobsen Sr., and his wife Col- donations may be made to Big unexpectedly at Cam- Harold Coneeny, Patricia Paler- 18 from 9-10am, followed by leen of Halifax. She also leaves Fluffy Dog Rescue www.big- bridge Hospital on June BREEN, Mary “Madeline” (Car- mo, Elizabeth Noone, and the his Funeral Service at 10am and her sisters-in-law & brothers- fluffydogs.com. www.costello 13, 2016. He was the be- late Peggy Cummings, Francis concluding with military hon- in-law and many aunts, uncles, funeralhome.com loved son of the late roll) Coneeny, Virginia Maples, and nieces, nephews, and cousins. John and Mary McLaughlin. Of Stoneham, June 15, 2016 ors presented by the US Army. Dorothy Morse. Also survived Visiting hours Monday, June Born in Woburn, Jerry gradu- at age 96. Loving daughter For directions or online tribute, by many loving nieces and 20, from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m. in ated from Woburn public of the late Thomas Carroll RobinsonFuneralHome.com nephews. Late WWII Marine the Tewksbury Funeral Home, schools. He served in Vietnam and Marquerite (Ashe) Car- Corps Veteran. Visiting Hours Robinson Funeral Home corner of 1 Dewey and 975 with the United States Army roll. Beloved wife of the late will be held from the Keefe Main St., (Rte.38) TEWKSBURY Melrose (781) 665-1900 during the Vietnam Conflict. Raymond Breen. Cherished Funeral Home, 2175 Mass Ave CENTER, Ph. (800 in MA or 978) After his honorable service to mother of the late Barbara Pol- NORTH CAMBRIDGE on Mon- 851 2950. Her funeral will be- MacLEOD, Malcolm A. our country he graduated from lack and her surviving husband day from 4-7:30pm. A Prayer gin Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. from Of Framingham, June 14, 2016. William of Stoneham, William Service will immediately fol- the funeral home, followed by Retired Physicist, Dept. of De- Boston State College with a bachelor’s degree. Jerry was in- Breen and his wife Denise of low at 7:30pm. Relatives and a Funeral Mass Tuesday, June fense, United States Govern- telligent, an avid reader and Stoneham, Robert Breen and friends invited. Burial will be 21, at 10:00 a.m. in St. William’s ment. Malcolm is survived by Private. In lieu of flowers do- Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte. 38) enjoyed sharing books of par- his wife Jennifer of Walpole GREER,MaryE.“Bettie” his beloved spouse Joan (Con- nations in his memory may be Tewksbury. Burial in St. Mary’s ticular interest with his family and Joanne Martelli and her (Catledge), RN nell), his sons Malcolm A. Ma- made to Visiting Nurse & Com- Cemetery, No. Tewksbury. In and friends. Jerry worked as a late husband Donald Martelli 93, of Westwood, formerly of cLeod, III and his wife Tracy of munity Health, 37 Broadway, lieu of flowers, memorials may cab driver for many years in of Stoneham. Mary was the Needham, South Natick, and Franklin, MA, Raymond Ma- Arlington, MA 02474. For direc- be made to the Mass Nurses the City of Boston. Jerry’s caring sister of the late Thomas Grantham, NH, June 15, 2016. cLeod of Hollywood, FL, John tions or to send a condolence: Foundation Scholarship Fund, warm, inviting and sincere per- Carroll and his surviving wife www.keefefuneralhome.com Beloved wife of the late Dr. www.massnurses.org, 340 Turn- MacLeod of Framingham, MA William E. R. Greer. Visiting sonality provided him with Theresa of Somerville, the late pike Street, Canton, MA 02021. and daughter Joanne MacLeod hours on Monday, June 20th many friends and acquaintanc- Joseph Carroll and his surviving tewksburyfuneralhome.com of Shelton, CT. Malcolm is also from 4-7PM. Complete notice es. He was a loving brother, wife Jeannette of Stoneham, survived by his granddaughter on Sunday. For obit, directions uncle, cousin and friend and William Carroll and his wife Brittany and grandson Cam- or to share a memory of Bettie will be dearly missed by all Angela of Quincy, Rita Newitt eron. Funeral Mass will be cel- please visit who loved him. Jerry is sur- and her husband Carl of Stone- ebrated Monday, June 20, at www.eatonfuneralhomes.com vived by 5 brothers and sisters, ham, the late Paul Carroll and KELLY, Leroy L. St. Bridget Church, 830 Worces- Mary McLaughlin of Marcellus, his surviving wife Maryanne DUNNE, Eileen F. Eaton Funeral Home 74, of Holliston formerly a ter Road, Framingham at 9:00 Of Somerville on June 15, 2016. NY, Ruth Walton and husband of Salem New Hampshire, the 781-444-0201 longtime resident of Ashland AM. Visitation will be Sunday, Daughter of Eleanor M. (Boeri) Ted of Saco, ME, Jack McLaugh- late Catherine Carroll and the passed away Wed. June 16th. June 19, from 4:00 to 8:00 PM and the late William J. Dunne. lin and wife Rosemary of Carv- late Anna Carroll. She will be Born in Newton, he was the at the Duckett - J.S. Waterman Stepmother of Matthew Mad- er, Tom McLaughlin and wife missed dearly by her fifteen son of the late Richard and & Sons Home of Memorial Trib- den of FL. Sister of Brian M. Sheryl of Bourne, Kevin grandchildren and twelve Marguerite (Lawrence) Kelly ute, 656 Boston Post Rd., Rt. Dunne and Lynne Ann Dunne, McLaughlin of Billerica and greatgrandchildren and espe- and husband to Ann (DiPal- 20, SUDBURY. Relatives and both of Malden. Aunt of Victo- many nieces and nephews. Jer- cially by her best buddies Bella ma) Kelly. Leroy devoted his friends are respectfully invited ria Vaughn of AZ and Breanne HACKEL, Shirley (Levine) ry’s family would like to ac- and Timmy the dogs. Mary career to helping people with to attend. Interment will be at Dunne of Falmouth. Com- Of Randolph, on June 15, knowledge his loyal friend and proudly served in the Navy as substance abuse and teaching Edgell Grove Cemetery, Fram- panion of George Emerson. 2016. Beloved wife of the late companion Alice Haynes of a Seaman First Class until 1945. others how to help those with ingham. In lieu of flowers, Also survived by many friends Harry Hackel. Devoted mother Cambridge along with the Funeral from the Barile Fam- substance abuse. He started memorial contributions may and animals. Visiting hours in of Victor A. Hackel and Ken- ily Funeral Home, 482 Main St. his career as a counselor at be made in his memory to Re- valuable support and services the Jeanne Jugan Residence, neth C. Hackel (Jan). Loving he received from the Office of (RT 28) STONEHAM Monday, Middlesex Detox and later store Our Church Campaign 2, Little Sisters of the Poor, 186 grandmother of Nikki, Arielle, June 20th at 9am followed and Sean. Dear sister of Elliot became Director of Alcohol 15 Wheeler Ave., Framingham Veterans Affairs in the City of Highland Avenue, Somerville, Cambridge. A visitation will be by a Funeral Mass Celebrat- Levine (Natalie). Also loved by Services at Spaulding Rehab MA 01702 or to a charity of on Sunday from 3-7pm. A Fu- held at the Chapman Cole and ing Mary’s Eternal Life in St. Jan’s children and grandchil- in Boston. He then served as one’s choice. For additional in- neral Mass will be celebrated Gleason Funeral Home, 74 Al- Patrick Church, 71 Central St. dren as well as many extended community outreach coordina- formation, tributes and guest in the Jeanne Jugan Chapel gonquin Ave. (Rte 151) MASH- Stoneham at 10am. Family and family members. Services at the tor at Norwood Hospital (NOR- book, please visit on Monday at 11am. Relatives PEE, on Monday, June 20, 2016 friends are cordially invited to Vilno Cemetery, 776 Baker St., CAP) and as manager of coun- www.duckett-waterman.com. and friends are gratefully in- from 11:00am to 12:30pm. A gather and share memories West Roxbury, Sunday, June seling services at Mt. Auburn vited to attend. In lieu of flow- service will follow in the fu- with the Family on Sunday, 19, 2016 at 11:00 am. Memo- Hospital. He was a founding ers donations may be made Duckett -J.S. Waterman & Sons neral home at 12:30pm. Imme- June 19th from 4-7pm in the rial observance at the home member of the Massachusetts in Eileen’s honor to the Little Sudbury, MA (978) 443-5777 diately following the service, Funeral Home. Parking atten- of Kenneth and Jan Hackel on Association of Alcohol and Sisters of the Poor. Interment Sunday from 2-7 pm and at her burial will take place at the dants and elevator are avail- Drug Abuse Counselors (MAA- North Cambridge Cemetery. late residence on Monday 2-4 Massachusetts National Ceme- able. In lieu of flowers, please DAC). Leroy also served on the For guestbook and directions pm. Donations may be made to tery in Bourne. In lieu of flow- consider making a donation faculty at both the University please visit a charity of choice. in Mary’s name to the MSPCA of Massachusetts Boston and ers donations may be made to www.brownflaherty.com Wounded Warrior Project, At- Animal Care and Adoption Cambridge College. In addi- Brezniak-Rodman Funeral Directors tention: Advance Guard, P.O. Center, 350 South Hunting- brezniakrodman.com tion to his wife; he is survived Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas ton Ave, Jamaica Plain MA “Family Owned” by four sons; Brian J. Kelly and MALONEY, Mary (Fadden) 66675-9917. For online guest- 02130 or through their website his wife Judy of Framingham; Born in County Mayo, Ireland, https://www.mspca.org/. For Michael L. Kelly and his wife of South Boston, passed away book and directions please visit www.ccgfuneralhome.com. directions or to send a memo- Karen of Medway; Andrew T. on June 15, 2016. Beloved wife rial condolence www.barilefu- Kelly and his wife Sheri of Wil- of the late John F. Maloney. neral.com or www.facebook. liamstown, and Sean P. Kelly Loving daughter of the late com/BarileFamilyFuneralHome of Boston; nine grandchildren; Anthony and Bridget Fadden. Aileen, Katharine, Liam, Alex, Loving sister of Nora Trainor of Millbury, Ann Gray, her hus- Barile Family Funeral Homes Jackson, Tyler, Sarah, Thomas, and Elizabeth; two brothers; band Thomas of Weymouth, OLIVEIRA,RitaF.(Mahoney) Celebrating Life ~ Sharing Memories Richard J. Kelly of North Fal- the late Michael Fadden, Of Atkinson, NH, formerly of 781-438-2280 mouth; and Peter H. Kelly of James Fadden, Theresa Ke- Arlington. Passed away peace- Blackstone; and two sisters; ady and her husband Dermott fully surrounded by her loving Mary L. Kelly of Ashland; and “Jerry” Keady of Norwood. family on June 15, 2016. Be- Peg Coleman of Milford. A fu- Also survived by many loving loved wife of 56 years to Henry nieces, nephews, relatives and Oliveira. Loving mother of Di- neral Mass will be celebrated ane McInnis and husband Frank Saturday June 18th at 9:00am friends. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated in the Marian of Tewksbury, Trish Rose and in St. Cecilia’s Church, 54 Esty husband Don of Atkinson, NH, St. in Ashland with burial to Manor Nursing Home Chapel, Susan Donnelly and husband follow in Wildwood Cemetery 130 Dorchester St., South Bos- Kevin of Atkinson, NH and Nan- in Ashland. Calling hours will ton, MA 02127, Saturday, June cy Hughes and husband Brad of be held Friday from 5:00-7:00 18, 2016 at 10:30AM. Visitation Atkinson, NH. Loving grand- PM in the Matarese Funeral will be in the Chapel foyer be- mother of Shannon, Emily, and ENOS, Joseph F. ginning at 9:30AM. (please use 82 years old died suddenly at HUNTER, Sara McKenzie Home, 325 Main St. in Ashland. Matt Rose, Kelly, Frankie, and Of Arlington, died at 90 on In lieu of flowers donations the Old Harbor St. entrance.) Michael McInnis, Erin, Kaitlyn, home on June 11, 2016. June 15 at Winchester Hospi- Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, Cameron, and Colleen Donnel- He was born in Taunton may be made to the Pine Street tal of complications from heart Inn, 444 Harrison Avenue, Bos- West Roxbury. In lieu of flow- ly, Jason, Jessica, and Jennifer son of the late Joseph failure. ers please make donations in Hughes. Sister of the late Rich- and Mary (Dias) Enos. ton, MA 02118 or the Xaverian Born in Laurinburg, NC in 1925 Missionaries c/o Fatima Shrine, Mary’s memory to the Marian ard, Paul, and William Mahon- He was educated in to Murphy Grady and Mitt Manor Nursing Home. ey. Relatives and friends invit- Taunton Schools and was a McKenzie, Sara grew up on 101 Summer St. Holliston, MA ed to visiting hours will be held graduate of Taunton High their tobacco farm. She was a 01746. mataresefuneral.com at the Keefe Funeral Home, 5 School class of 1951 and a graduate of Orrum High School, J.F O’Brien & Sons Inc. Chestnut Street, ARLINGTON, graduate of Bentley College. and East Carolina University in Matarese Funeral Home 146 Dorchester St. on Friday from 4-8 pm. Funeral For over 60 years Joe owned Greenville, NC. A long-time 325 Main Street South Boston, MA 02127 Mass in Saint John’s Church, home economics teacher and Cambridge, on Saturday at CARISTI, Gerald “Jerry” and operated Enos Metals in Ashland, MA 01721 Taunton. He loved golf and community volunteer, she was 10 am. Please go directly to Gerald Caristi, of Braintree, MA, predeceased by her beloved church. Burial in Cambridge born 6/11/38 passed on June 16, frequented the John F. Parker husband of 60 years, Rev. Rich- Cemetery, Cambridge. In lieu 2016 after a valiant battle with Golf Course and the Little Har- cancer. Jerry was a member ard Dowling Hunter. of flowers donations may be bor Country Club in Wareham. Sara’s joy in life was service to made to Saint Jude Children’s of Quincy High School class of An avid fan of all four Boston 1956 and graduated from Curry others. With Rev. Hunter, she Research Hospital, 501 Saint sports teams, Joe also spon- served churches in Michigan, Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. College in 1960. An award win- sored Enos Metal Babe Ruth ning news photographer, Jerry Ohio, New York, and Massachu- For directions or to send an on- worked for Channel 7 in Bos- Baseball Team for over 40 setts during their lifelong min- line condolence visit years. A devoted family man istry. She was the first woman www.keefefuneralhome.com ton for 42 years where he also elected to the School Board FUNERAL served as IBEW shop steward he enjoyed summers on the for over 20 years. He enjoyed Cape and spending time in the for the Ravena Coeymans Sel- Berkshires. He was communi- kirk Central School District in sports, gardening and watch- NY where she served for many ing the wildlife in his backyard. cant of Annunciation of the SERVICES years, and was President of the Jerry is survived by his beloved Lord. He served in the US Army New York State UCC Women’s wife of 54 years, Judy DeRusha during the Korean Era Conflict Fellowship. She was an active Caristi, daughter Laura Morse receiving the Korean Service member of the Park Avenue and granddaughters Leanne and the United Nations Service United Church of Christ in Ar- and Caroline of Rockland, MA Medals. Joe is survived by the lington, MA since 2007. and son Jason and his wife love of his life, his wife of 59 She is survived by her three SERVICES Marya and grandsons Colin and years, Caroline (Kenney) Enos daughters: Anne and Rebecca Paxton of East Sandwich, MA. and his children Joseph, Paul, of Cambridge, MA and Eliza- He is also survived by his sisters, beth of Somerville, MA, and Miriam Jones of Holiday, FL and John and Mary all of Taunton and AnnMarie Haggerty of their spouses: George Young, LoVASCO, Sebastian T. Janet Sullivan of Pollack Pines, Neil Marsh and Jason Merrill; 59, of Mirror Lake, NH, on June CA and a brother, Peter also of Chatham and Gerard Enos of Bridgewater. Joe is the grand- and her beloved granddaugh- 14, 2016. He was the husband Holiday, FL, and many nieces ter Alice. She is also survived of the late Mary Ellen (Driscoll) and nephews. There will be no father of Alyssa Haggerty, Ja- by her brother, M.G. McKen- services. Donations in Jerry’s cob Davidson and Stephanie LoVasco. He is survived by his zie, Jr. of Lumberton, NC; her children, Joseph LoVasco and memory can me made to South Brennan, and the great-grand- nieces Barbara McKenzie Tervo Shore Hospice 30 Reservoir Park father of Colton Davidson, his fiancee Sarah, Laura Per- CANNIFF MONUMENT of Wilmington, NC and Julie cival and husband Craig, all Drive, Rockland, MA 02370. Liam and Julian Brennan. He McKenzie Jones of Greenville, (617) was the brother of Jeannette NC; and their children Ashley, of Beverly, MA, Jared LoVasco 323-3690 Hutchins of Raynham. Joe was Benton and Caroline. of Tuftonboro, NH; his four 800-439-3690 • 617-876-9110 PERRONE, Adele D. “Della” preceded in death by his sisters A celebration of Sara’s life will brothers, Salvatore LoVasco 531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale Of Wakefield formerly of Betty Worley, Dorothy Paige be held Saturday, June 18 at 2 and his wife, Amy Harrah of Malden June 15, 2016. Wife of and Lou Ann Rowe and broth- pm at the Park Avenue Congre- Haverhill, MA, David LoVasco 583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge the late Vito Perrone. Beloved er Donald Enos. Relatives and gational Church, 50 Paul Revere and his wife, Patty Colahan, mother of Michael Perrone & COLSON, Carl K. Rd, Arlington, MA with a colla- Thomas LoVasco and his wife MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5 his wife Barbara of Wakefield. friends are invited to attend a tion following at the church. On June 14, 2016 of Winthrop. funeral from the Crapo-Hatha- Paula, all of Beverly, MA, Mi- Dear sister of the late Jennie Beloved husband The Saville Chapel of DeVito chael LoVasco of Londonderry Cabral, Dora Morello & Joseph way Funeral Home, 350 Somer- Funeral Home is assisting with Zucchero. Cherished grand- of Beverly (Falabel- set Ave. ( Route 138 South) NH; father and mother-in-law, la) Colson of Win- arrangements. http://www. Yolande Driscoll and her hus- mother of Tammi Perrone of TAUNTON on Tuesday, June 21 devitofuneralhomes.com Wakefield, Michael Perrone throp and spcial at 9 AM followed by a Mass of Donations in her memory may band Daniel of Beverly, MA friend of Mary and many aunts, uncles, cous- & his husband Justin Douglas Christian Burial in Annuncia- be made to the Park Avenue of Walpole, & grea- grand- Heatherton of Winthrop. Lov- tion of the Lord Church at 10 Congregational Church in Ar- ins, nieces and nephews. He mother of Joshua. She is also ing brother of Lance Colson of lington. also leaves behind his furry Affordable Cremation AM. In lieu of flowers, dona- $ survived by nieces & nephews. Arizona, Steve Davis of Chica- tion can be made to the Dis- companion, a Staffordshire 1310 complete A service will be held from the go and the late Bob, Donald abled American Veterans, PO Terrier named “Tootsie”. His 617 782 1000 A.J.Spadafora Funeral Home and Sue Cherry Blowers of WI. Box 14301; Cincinnati, OH visiting hours will be held in 865 Main St., MALDEN on Sat- Also survived by several nieces 45250-3501. Interment Massa- the Greely Funeral Home, 212 Lehman Reen & McNamara urday June 18th at 11:00am. and nephews, and his family chusetts National Cemetery, Washington St. Gloucester, Relatives & friends are respect- pet Pebbles. He was an honor- Bourne. To light a candle, get MA on Friday, June 17 from Funeral Home fully invited to attend. Visita- ary Life Member of the Win- directions or to access the ANNOUNCEMENTS 4-8 p.m. His funeral will be tion will be held at the funeral throp Lodge of Elks 1078 and held from the Greely Funeral www.lehmanreen.com home from 9:00am.-11:00am. memorial register go to prior to the service. Entomb- former member of the United www.hathawayfunerals.com. Home at 8:45 a.m. followed by Serving Greater Boston State Marine Corps. A memori- a mass celebrated in St. Ann’s ment will be in Woodlawn al service will be conducted at Church, Holy Family Parish, 60 Cemetery, Everett. Please omit the Joseph R. Frazier Funeral flowers. Donations in Adele’s Prospect St., Gloucester, MA on memory may be made to City Home, 174 Winthrop St., WIN- Saturday, June 18 at 9:30 a.m. of Saint Jude, 2048 W. Fairview THROP on Saturday June 18 at Family and friends are cordially Ave. Montgomery, AL 36108. 2 p.m. Visiting hours will be 2 HEAT & FROST INSULATORS invited. Burial will be held in For directions and guestbook hours pror to service, from 12- UNION LOCAL 6 Calvary Cemetery Gloucester. visit spadaforafuneral.com 2pm. In lieu of flowers expres- ESPOSITO, Pasquale “Pat” We regret to announce the In lieu of flowers contributions sions of sympathy in Carl’s Of East Boston, formerly of death of former Brother James may be made in his memory to: Spadafora Funeral Home memory may be donated to Waltham, passed away peace- E. Deady on June 14, 2016. Vis- Sab’s Benefit Fund, c/o Beverly 781-324-8680 The Viking Pride Foundation, iting hours will be 4-8 PM Fri- Bank, 254 Cabot St. Beverly, fully on June 15th. Funeral on day, June 17, 2016 in the C. R. 90 Cross St., Winthrop, Ma. 6/21/16. Complete notice in MA 01915. Online condolenc- 02152 or a charity of your Lyons & Sons Funeral Directors, es may be given at: www.gree- Sunday’s edition. For more info 28 Elm Street, Danvers, MA. All 500 Canterbury St. choice. www.ruggieromh.com. lyfuneralhome.com other services are private. Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036 Joseph R Frazier Funeral Home Ruggiero Family Memorial Home Francis C. Boudrow, Bus. Mgr. Greely Funeral Home, Gloucester, MA www.stmichaelcemetery.com BostonGlobe.com Winthrop 617-846-0050 East Boston 617-569-0990 John M. Lister, Bus. Agent 978-283-0698 FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 The Boston Globe B7 DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS

QUINN, Mary Ann SPIEGEL, Morris WHITE-BARNETT, Loris Jean Lifelong resident of Cambridge. Of Canton, entered into rest Of Boston, June 14, 2016. Be- Obituaries Passed peacefully June 15th. He was loved wife of Dwight H. Bar- on June 15, 2016, 94. Beloved hus- nett of Mattapan. Loving surrounded by her band of the late mother of Lael H. and Kalila M. loving family. Be- Annette Helen Barnett both of Boston, Mallo- loved daughter of (Lampert). Devoted ry L. Barnett of Hampton, VA, the late James H. Quinn and father of Lawrence Spiegel, Caleb C. Barnett of Waltham Ellen “Nellie” (Flood). Beloved David Spiegel, and Lisa Abot- and late Joel S.H. Barnett. Dear sister of Margaret Danehy of bool and her husband David. Cambridge, Joan McGonagle Loving brother of the late Lee, sister of Rev. Dr. Gloria White- Hammond of Boston, Janis G. Phyllis R. Silverman, 88; studied and her husband Gerry of Ash- Sally, Molly, Charlie, Rose, Son- land, James H. Quinn of Cam- dra, Simmy and Dorothy. Cher- Wood of Ft. Worth, TX, Wilbur bridge, and John J. and his wife ished grandfather of Jonathan, D. White, Jr. of Lynn, Kenneth Yumi of Belmont. Also sur- Justin, Jared, Nathan, Andrew, R. White of Vancouver, WA, vived by several loving nieces, Tyler and Eden. A graveside ser- Kevin T. White of Hyannis and grief, bereavement for decades nephews, and great nieces and vice will be held FRIDAY, June the late Doris A. and Michael nephews. Proud Teacher for 17th at 11:45AM at Sharon Me- A. White. She leaves 3 grand- the Cambridge Public School morial Park, 40 Dedham Street, children, nieces, nephews, ex- Department for over 30 years. Sharon. Memorial observance tended family and friends. Fu- By Bryan Marquard keeper. Graduate of St. John’s High will be held at the home of Lisa neral service Tuesday at 7 PM GLOBE STAFF She majored in psychology School in North Cambridge, and David Abotbool Friday, fol- at Bethel AME Church, 40 Walk and Mount Saint Mary College lowing interment until 5pm, Hill St., Jamaica Plain. Visiting Phyllis R. Silverman was a and sociology at Brooklyn Col- in Hooksett, NH. Funeral from Sunday from 12-7pm, Monday the Keefe Funeral Home, 2175 with the family at church at from 1-3pm and 6-8pm, and 5:30 PM. Burial Private. To post public health graduate student lege and traveled to work with Mass Ave., NORTH CAMBRIDGE Tuesday through Thursday on Monday at 9am. Funeral from 6-8pm. Expressions of a sympathy message visit in the early 1960s when she refugees and new arrivals in Is- Mass in Saint John’s Church, sympathy in his memory, may www.DavisofBoston.com Cambridge at 10am. Relatives be made to Jewish Family and had her “first contact with rael, then a new country, after and friends invited. Visitation Children’s Services c/o Develop- on Sunday from 2-5pm. Inter- ment Office, 1430 Main Street, grief” while developing a pro- graduating in 1948. Upon re- ment in Cambridge Cemetery. Waltham, MA 02451. For online gram through Harvard Medi- turning to the United States, In lieu of flowers donations condolences, please visit in her memory may be made www.stanetsky.com to St. John’s the Evangelist cal School. Looking back de- she graduated with master’s Church, 2254 Mass Ave, North Stanetsky Memorial Chapels cades later, she recalled that degrees from the Smith College Cambridge, MA 02140. For di- (781) 821-4600 rections or to send an online she initially resisted the chance School for Social Work and the condolence visit www.keefefuneralhome.com to study the emotions of those Harvard School of Public whose spouses had died. Health, and received a doctor- “When I was first offered ate from the Heller School at the opportunity to work with Brandeis University. the widowed, I said I was not In 1966, she married Sam interested in doing anything JANET KNOTT/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2000 Silverman, a researcher who related to death,” Dr. Silver- Dr. Silverman challenged published in several disci- man wrote in “Lessons I Have the notion that grief is plines. WHITE,GregoryLaBonte Died unexpectedly Saturday, Learned,” a 2013 article for the something to “get over.” “My parents had an amaz- June 11 at his home in Ded- ham, MA. Born in Washington, British Journal of Social Work. ing intellectual partnership,” D.C. on July 29th, 1958, he was educated in New York State at “I closed my eyes when I went its own way, grief lasts a life- said their daughter Gila of Tuc- SURABIAN, Robert H. Ithaca High School and gradu- by a cemetery. I went to my time. There is no universal or son, Ariz. For 50 years, she ROY, Rev. Jennifer “Jena” Jean Of Winchester, formerly of ated Hamilton College in 1981 Medford, June 13. Be- with a degree in Modern Lan- first funeral when I was 28. It fixed schedule for grieving.” added, Dr. Silverman and her Of Winchester, MA died peace- guages. After receiving his law fully at home on June 13, 2016, loved husband of Joan degree from Boston University, was the first family funeral to That was particularly true husband bounced ideas off at age 49, having lived with (Bacos) Surabian. Devot- Greg began his career as an at- cancer for over four years. She ed father of Donna Rich- torney at Hutchins and Wheeler which I was ever invited. In my for children, she concluded each other and read one anoth- was surrounded by immediate mond, George A. Sura- in Boston, MA. He then moved family who love her deeply. She bian and his wife Lisa, Robert to Peabody and Arnold. In family, it was a given that chil- while serving as project direc- er’s work. “I don’t think either is survived by her two children, Surabian Jr. and his wife Jus- 1999, Greg co-founded Chap- Max Roy Thompson of Tacoma tine, Michael Surabian and his pell White, a boutique law firm dren did not go to funerals. I tor and co-principal investiga- of them would have achieved and Madeline Roy Thompson of based in Boston’s burgeoning Winchester, their father Marc wife Karen, and John Surabian. was not ready to start coping tor for a longtime study exam- what they achieved without Loving grandfather of Michael, Seaport district and engaged in Thompson, her mother Barbara the representation of start-up Blanch Roy, her siblings Heidi Andrea and Gregory Rich- with death with the offer of ining how the death of a parent each other,” Gila said. mond, Emily, Mary, Michael, and emerging growth compa- (Robert) Hubbard, Beth (Oliver) nies. Fueled by Greg’s passion this position.” affects school-aged children. Along with her writing and Jenkyn, and Christopher (Am- Nicole, Samantha, Zachary, and vision, his boutique firm ber) Roy, and a large extended Nina, Erica, and Courtney Sura- grew rapidly until 2001 when Indeed, a simple, practical In her work studying chil- her work at MGH Institute of family. Preceded in death by bian. Cherished brother of the firm’s lawyers and staff grandparents Ted “Pap” and Ronald Surabian and his wife joined Seyfarth Shaw LLP, an in- need prompted Dr. Silverman dren and adults, Dr. Silverman Health Professions, Dr. Silver- Jean “Gram” Blanch, and father Freya, and the late George ternational firm with multiple Dr. Philemon C. Roy, Jr. Born in Surabian and his late wife Tina. offices across the globe. As a to take the job that launched also stressed that researchers man was most recently schol- St. Paul, MN, Jena graduated Also survived by many loving Seyfarth partner, Greg led the her career when she created have much to learn from those ar-in-residence at the Women’s from St. Paul Academy, Dart- nieces, nephews, cousins and corporate group of the Firm’s mouth College, and Andover Boston office for 14 years, and Newton Theological School. friends. Funeral from the Dello and directed the Widow-to- whose emotions they examine. Studies Research Center at Russo Funeral Home, 306 Main more recently helped conceive After an early career in busi- and build the Firm’s nationally Widow Program. The position In 2013, her colleague Irene Brandeis, and previously ness in NYC, she settled in Win- St., MEDFORD, Tuesday, June 21 at 10 AM, followed by a Fu- recognized EB-5 Immigration chester to raise her family. She Investment Group. Greg was came with a typist, a valuable Renzenbrink gave the intro- taught or lectured at Smith was a longtime member of First neral Service conducted in a frequent speaker and writer Congregational Church, and Grace Episcopal Church, 160 of articles on securities matters fringe benefit for someone who duction when Dr. Silverman and at Harvard Medical an active volunteer in commu- High St., Medford, at 11 AM. relating to EB-5 transactions. nity affairs. Most recently, she Relatives and friends are re- Greg’s spirit spanned the globe. was finishing a doctorate and received the 2013 Herman Fe- School. worked as an interfaith chap- spectfully invited to attend. Growing up, he and his siblings had a lengthy dissertation to ifel Award from the Interna- “She had this incredibly lain at Beth Israel Deaconess Visiting hours Monday 3 - 8 spent summers at Keewaydin, a Medical Center and ministered PM. Services will conclude with canoeing and expedition camp prepare. Over the next 50 tional Work Group on Death, powerful professional life but to others walking with the Out- on Lake Dunmore in Salisbury, door Church, counseling at the burial at Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. As an expression of Vermont, as a camper and years, Dr. Silverman wrote arti- Dying, and Bereavement. “You there was also this very suc- Children’s Room, teaching at staffman, a tradition that his Germaine Lawrence and lead- sympathy, contributions may be sent in Robert’s name to children continue to this day. A cles and books in which she began to understand bereave- cessful home life,” said her son ing worship in many churches. Rotary Exchange brought Greg Loving mother of Max and The Michael J. Fox Foundation, to Stavanger, Norway in 1976. challenged the accepted notion ment as a normal life cycle Aaron Askanase of Waltham, Mimi and to dogs Bella and P.O. Box 5014, Hagerstown, There, he broke the mold of Joe, she enjoyed the outdoors, MD 21741-5014, or to Grace the monolingual American by that grief is something to “get transition and perhaps more who added that friends knew the Red Sox, a good book, and Episcopal Church online at forcing his friends and himself over.” Through her work, she importantly, recognized from they could count on his home laughter. Jena and family were www.gracemedford.org. Late to communicate solely in Nor- deeply grateful for all the sup- Vietnam-Era Army Veteran. To wegian. For the rest of his life, described bereavement as a the outset that the bereaved for a meal or as a place to stay. port of wonderful friends, leave a message of condolence he welcomed every opportuni- MGH medical team, and hos- visit www.dellorusso.net. ty to start conversing in Norwe- process that shapes life and are ‘experts in their own be- Dr. Silverman “was able to do pice caregivers. A service to cel- gian with anyone who showed ebrate Jena’s well-lived life will possible signs of familiarity never really ends. reavement,’ ” Renzenbrink all the amazing things she did be on Saturday, June 18, 2016 Dello Russo Family Funeral Homes with the language. In 1979, at 11 a.m. at the First Congre- Medford-Woburn-Wilmington he met his wife, Hunter, when Dr. Silverman, who former- said. on a professional side, but con- gational Church of Winchester they were students together in with lunch to follow. In lieu of Paris, France for the year. More ly was a professor at the MGH Dr. Silverman wrote in the tinue to make a house and a flowers, please consider dona- recently, Greg traveled fre- tions to honor Jena to the Mu- quently on business to all cor- Institute of Health Professions, British Journal that through home, and to cook the entire sic & Worship Arts Capital Fund UDLER, Allan Stephen ners of the globe. His linguis- died last Friday in her Lexing- her work with widows, she “be- Passover Seder. It’s fairly aston- for the First Congregational Of Potomac, MD formerly of tic interests later drew him to Church, 21 Church St., Win- Chelsea, MA passed away on French, German, and Canadian ton home of complications came very aware of how rela- ishing to me when I look back chester, MA 01890. Tuesday, June 14, 2016. The literature, a passion he shared funeral was held on June 15 with his wife Hunter, a French from cancer. She was 88, and tionships with others frame on it now as a parent myself.” with friends and family in at- teacher at Roxbury Latin, and SCAFIDI, Robert L., Jr. tendance in Maryland. Father his daughter Susannah, dur- her final paper was accepted our sense of self and how we A service has been held for Of Auburndale, June 11, 2016. of Eric (Orna) Udler, Carl (So- ing her study at McGill Univer- Father of Selena M. Beninati. nya) Udler, Joshua (Jennifer) sity in Montreal. Greg was also for publication while she was live our lives, how we mourn, Dr. Silverman, who in addition Son of Viola LeBlanc of Au- Udler, Aaron (Stephanie) Udler; an avid reader of history with under hospice care. and how we change as a result to her husband, daughter, and burndale and Robert L. Scafidi brother of Gerald (Joyce) Udler a special interest in and deep of Nashua, NH. Brother of Lisa and Carol (Steven) Rosenstock. knowledge of the American The lessons she learned of the death.” Her research also son leaves three stepchildren, Beninati of Nashua, NH, Leah He is also survived by Arline Revolutionary and Civil Wars. White of Punta Gorda, FL, Udler and nine grandchil- Greg was a caring neighbor and about bereavement were as im- helped her understand that Ann Limor of Milford, N.H., Amanda Scafidi of Waltham dren. Shiva will continue to a committed citizen of Dedham. and Joshua Scafidi of Lowell. be observed at the residence He loved coaching his children portant for her own life as they grieving “is different for men Bill of Missoula, Mont., and Also survived by many nieces, of Gerald and Joyce Udler in and other children from our nephews, aunts, uncles and Newton, MA on Sunday, June community in Dedham Youth were for the grieving adults and for women as a result of Nancy Tobi of Lyndeborough, cousins. Family and friends will 19 and Monday, June 20, from Hockey for which he served as and children with whom she the way they are socialized by N.H.; a sister, Sondra Patraker honor and remember Bob’s life 2-5 PM and 7-9 PM. Memorial President for two years. A for- by gathering for calling hours contributions may be made to mer college lacrosse player, he worked. “The original program the society in which they live.” of Elmont, N.Y.; and nine in The Joyce Funeral Home, Chabad Potomac, c/o the Allan also co-founded the Dedham 245 Main Street (Rte. 20), S. Udler Memorial Fund (11621 Youth Lacrosse program with taught me a great deal,” she Among colleagues, Dr. Sil- grandchildren. WALTHAM on Monday, June Seven Locks Road, Potomac MD the goal of growing a varsity 20th from 5 to 8 p.m. and again 20854) to be distributed by the team for Dedham High School. wrote in a 2004 edition of her verman was known for sitting “We talk about grief in at 9 a.m. on Tuesday morning family to causes important to Greg cherished the time he before leaving in procession him. spent at home with his fam- book “Widow to Widow: How quietly at meetings, knitting as terms of symptoms, closure, to the Blessed Sacrament Cha- ily and friends in Dedham or pel of Saint Charles Borromeo Shoreham, VT. Greg brought the Bereaved Help One Anoth- she listened intently, and then getting over it, healing, and re- Church, 51 Hall Street, Waltham the world in. With a backdrop er.” offering an observation that covery,” Dr. Silverman wrote in where his Funeral Mass will be WALDRON, Constance Lillian of Norwegian novels, tomes celebrated at 10 a.m. Burial of French poetry, and works “Perhaps the most impor- cast the discussion in a new her British Journal essay. will follow in Calvary Cemetery, (Iverson) “Connie” of American history, Greg was Waltham. For complete obitu- Of Lady Lake, FL formerly of quick to offer his hand and a tant thing I learned is that I light. “These words that we use all ary, guest book and directions Walpole, MA May 21, 2016, meal to anyone entering his age 91.Beloved wife of 54 years home. Lively debates about have to accept death as part of “She dominated by not the time are the language of ill- please visit www.JoyceFuneral- politics, film, literature and Home.com of the late Howard J. Waldron. life soon followed with Greg’s life,” she said, adding that she dominating. She dominated by ness. There is no penicillin that Loving mother of Howard sense of humor usually on dis- James Waldron, Jr. of Lady play. As the evenings warmed initially resisted doing so. “I listening, saying something will make grief all better. It is Lake, FL and Karen Saltzman up, a glance out from the living and her husband Michael of room might catch Greg roaring have now found a place for it in that was pithy, and then listen- not an illness or a condition Foxborough, MA. Cherished with laughter under the light grandmother of Nicole, How- in the backyard, beaming with my life and the lives of my fam- ing again,” said her longtime from which one recovers. It is ard James, III, Tara, Katrina, happiness and surrounded by ily. I accept my vulnerability.” friend Inge Corless, a professor an expected life cycle transi- Kristi, Michael, Jr, Robert, and loved ones. Greg will be re- Daniel and great-grandmother membered for his generosity, Among the concepts she ex- of nursing at MGH Institute of tion.” of Sophia, Heba, Ava, Frank, whether in his willingness to Veronica, Ezekiel, Grace, Chad, engage a stranger in friendly plored was that the living have Health Professions who is part Her family embraced the conversation, in his open-door Henry, Avery, and Hazel. Sister policy for extended family and continuing bonds with loved of the International Work lessons of her work, and as she of David Iverson of Medfield, friends passing through the Robert Iverson of Dedham, the Boston area, or in his many ones who die. The phrase be- Group. was in hospice care, her grand- late Doris McIntyre, the late contributions to charitable George Iverson, Jr, the late Glo- organizations including Rett- came the title of the 1996 book “Her presence was felt not children played close by, aware ria Brunt, the late John Iverson Syndrome.org. He is survived “Continuing Bonds: New Un- only by what she said, but sim- and understanding that she and the late Peter Iverson. Also by his loving wife, Hunter; five survived by many nieces and children, Eamon (30), Chris- derstandings of Grief” that she ply by her being there and you was dying. SILVA, Mary Cecilia nephews. Relatives and friends topher (27), Susannah (23), Mrs. Mary Cecilia Silva (nee are kindly invited to attend Peter (20) and Zechariah (20); edited with Dennis Klass and knowing that she was listening “It was very important for Gomes), of Saugus, MA, passed Connie’s Memorial Service on mother, Mary; father, Marc; sis- away on Tuesday, June 14, 2016 ter, Hope; and brothers, Marc, Steven L. Nickman. carefully,” Corless added. “So us to implement what she at the age of 88. Friday at 10AM in the James H. Jr. (and Stephanie), Peter (and Mary was born to parents Man- Delaney & Son Funeral Home, Mary), Christopher (and Sofi), In her British Journal arti- by listening, she made a loud taught. We knew she was right, uel and Maria Gomes on May 48 Common Street, WALPOLE. and Nicholas (and Max), as well 24, 1928 in Somerville, MA. She Interment will follow in Knoll- as several nieces and nephews. cle, Dr. Silverman wrote that it statement as well.” but we really experienced how grew up in Madeira, Portugal wood Memorial Park in Can- Visiting hours will be held from as the second youngest of five. ton. In lieu of flowers, memo- 4 – 8 p.m. on Friday, June 17 at was easier to find a language Phyllis Rolfe grew up in right she was,” Gila said. She worked at BF Goodrich Co rial donations may be made to George F. Doherty and Sons, that was compatible with the Queens, N.Y., where her father, in Watertown, MA, Hood Ice Saint Jude Children’s Research Wilson-Cannon Funeral Home Cream Co in Charlestown, MA, Hospital, 501 St June Place, (456 High St.) in Dedham, MA. experiences of the bereaved Joseph Rolfe, ran a grocery Bryan Marquard can be and Marshalls Clothing Ware- Memphis, TN 38105. A funeral mass will be held at house in Woburn, MA. For a 10 a.m. Saturday, June 18 at “when I stopped thinking of store and her mother, the for- reached at time, she was a stay-at-home St. Paul’s Church (29 Mt. Au- mom. burn St.) in Cambridge, MA. grief as an illness that ends. In mer Rose Epstein, was a book- [email protected]. After returning to Massachu- Interment in St. Genevieve setts In 1948, she married Frank Cemetery, Shoreham, VT. In Silva, Jr. The couple eventually lieu of flowers, donations may settled in Somerville, MA. be made to a scholarship fund Mary is survived by her sons, established in Greg’s name via Daniel and Michael; her daugh- check to the Keewaydin Foun- ter-in-law, Joetta (Mullins) Sil- dation in memory of Gregory va, her grandchildren, Danielle Have the of a L. White, 950 West Shore Road, Silva and Angel Lipinski; and Talk Salisbury VT 05769 or through No abuse victims on St. George’s search panel SM her three great grandchildren, keewaydin.org. For directions Justin Silva, Shane Hancock, & guestbook, gfdoherty.com. and Karli Hancock. She is pre- Lifetime ceded in death by her former George F. Doherty & Sons By Bella English committee, which is made up of survivors, and has no external husband, Frank Silva Jr; her Dedham 781 326 0500 GLOBE STAFF trustees, parents, faculty, and representation,” she said. sister Agnes Castro of Woburn, You talk about many MA and sisters Margaret Cas- A committee charged with alumni. Nine of the 12 search In his letter, Van Norden tro, and Natalia Gomes Mendes things with your loved ones: and brother Lourenco (Peter) finding the next leader of St. committee members are trust- said the committee will “solicit Gomes all of Somerville, MA. from day-to-day details to Mary wished to be cremated George’s School is already com- ees, who have also been criti- feedback from all of our stake- and have her ashes interred at big events. Sharing stories the gravesite of her parents in WIDER, Irene A. ing under fire for not including cized by victims for their han- holders.” the Cambridge Cemetery. In ac- with those who matter most A long time resident of Do- cordance with her wishes, the isn’t just important today; ver passed away peacefully at any victims of alleged sexual dling of the scandal. Of the re- In late December, the school family has scheduled her inter- her home in Yarmouthport on abuse at the school, the scandal maining three, two are faculty issued a report saying its inves- ment, Monday morning, June it will be especially significant Monday, June 13, 2016. Irene 20th @ 11 AM. was the beloved wife of the that many believe led to head of members and the other is co- tigator found a total of 26 stu- A funeral mass will be celebrat- when it’s time to honor and late Ernest J. Wider and the late ed on Saturday, June 18, 2016 Stanley M. Kreider. She is sur- school Eric Peterson’s recent chair of the school’s Parents’ dents were sexually abused by at 10:00AM at St Margaret’s commemorate your lives. vived by her children; Timothy Church, 431 Lincoln Ave., Sau- S. Wider, Barbara J. Bell, Chris- decision not to seek renewal of Committee. six school employees, most of it gus, MA. topher M. Wider, Katherine A. The family is grateful for all Meaningful memorialization Bento, Jennifer M. Deluca and his contract after next year. Van Norden said the com- in the 1970s and ’80s. But your condolences and requests step son, Joel S. Kreider. She is that, in lieu of flowers, dona- starts when loved ones talk also survived by her 13 grand- Two weeks ago, Peterson, mittee, aided by the executive when that report was criticized tions be made to the American children and 5 great-grandchil- Lung Association, 1661 Worces- about what matters most: dren. A Mass of Christian Burial 50, informed trustees that he search firm Spencer Stuart, for its lack of independence ter Road, Suite 301, Framing- will be held in the Church of will leave by the end of the hopes to identify candidates in from the school administra- ham. Ma 01701 or visit their memories made, lessons the Most Precious Blood, 30 website @ www.Lung.org Centre St, Dover, on Saturday, 2016-2017 school year. The the early fall, and a head of tion, a second investigator, learned and how they hope June 18th at 11:00 AM. Visiting to be remembered. hours will be held in the Eaton Middletown, R.I., prep school school by year’s end. Martin Murphy, was selected Funeral Home, 1351 Highland Ave., NEEDHAM, on Satur- has been embroiled in contro- But Scott, who is co-leader by both the school and SGS for Download a free brochure day morning from 9 – 10:30 Share your am prior to Mass. Interment versy since December, after of SGS for Healing, a group of Healing. His report is due in and Have the Talk of a at Highland Cemetery, Dover. Anne Scott and two other alum- victims and other supportive late June. memories. In lieu of flowers memorials Lifetime today. It can make in Irene’s memory be made to nae told of being molested or alumni, expressed disappoint- Peterson, who took over as Celebrate a life and share the Church of Most Precious the difference of a lifetime. Blood in Dover where she was raped by athletic trainer Al ment over the composition of headmaster in 2004, has been your thoughts and memories the Church Secretary for many years. She was active in the Girl Gibbs in the late 1970s. the committee. “It’s very dis- criticized by survivors for what in an online guestbook. talkofalifetime.org Scouts and loved Cape Cod, her Visit boston.com/obituaries dog “Buddy” and playing Mah- In a letter to the school com- heartening — and doesn’t bode some say was his failure to han- jong. For obituary, directions and follow the prompts. or to share a memory of Irene, munity on Thursday, Tad Van well for a successful recruit- dle abuse complaints. please visit Norden, a St. George’s alumnus ment — that the Search Com- www.eatonfuneralhomes.com and trustee, introduced himself mittee lacks diverse alumni Bella English can be reached at Eaton Funeral Home 781-444-0201 as chairman of the new search perspectives, does not include [email protected]. B8 The Boston Globe FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 Safety, parking concerns clash in Mass. Ave. bike lane debate

City officials vow “When you try to correct one “If they had done something tion opposing the bike lane. affect business because custom- sachusetts Avenue past Melnea problem, you often run into un- quicker, she would be alive to- The current plan would ers getting dropped off would Cass Boulevard next year. “We to tweak proposal foreseen other problems,” said day,” he said. “We have to act eliminate about 18 legal park- need to walk through the bike wanted to focus on the area of Arthur Ullian, owner of the El- more quickly.” ing spaces and six illegal spaces, lane to get to the curb. Ullian, Massachusetts Avenue that had to aid businesses iot Hotel on the corner of Mas- City transportation officials out of nearly 345 spaces on the who uses a wheelchair, added the most collisions because sachusetts and Commonwealth have committed to installing stretch of Massachusetts Ave- that people with disabilities that’s the focus of the current By Nicole Dungca avenues. protected lanes by the end of the nue up to Harrison Avenue. would also have trouble. effort to address safety,” he said. GLOBE STAFF On Wednesday evening, year on the southbound side of That worries Debbie Ma- City officials promised that The changes for Massachu- The signs at Wednesday’s most of the few hundred people Massachusetts Avenue from lone, who runs the Marlboro they would tweak the plan to setts Avenue this year won’t in- meeting characterized the packed into a room at St. Ceci- Beacon Street to St. Stephen Market near Marlborough address business concerns. volve just bike lanes. The city question of whether to install lia Parish on Massachusetts Av- Street, and on the northbound Street. She said there’s only one Cycling advocates have their will also change the timing of bike lanes on Massachusetts enue made it clear that they side from Boylston Street to the parking space outside the mar- sights set on additional chang- traffic signals to give pedestri- Avenue as fairly simple to an- wanted the bike lanes — and Christian Science Center. ket now, and the other parking es. Michelle Cook, a cyclist with ans more time before cars are swer: “Save Lives, Not Parking.” they wanted them now. Becca Wolfson, executive di- spots across the street disap- the Roxbury Rides group, asked allowed to turn into the cross- But as the city prepares to Felipe Berho, a South End rector of the Boston Cyclists peared in 2011 to make way for what protection cyclists can ex- walk, paint crosswalks to be- install protected bike lanes — resident who got hit by a car in Union, said she would have a bus stop. She said that has pect once they try to ride Mas- come more visible, and restrict which will place posts between the intersection of Massachu- liked to see the protected bike slowed business, particularly sachusetts Avenue all the way right turns on red lights. Offi- lanes meant for cars and cy- setts Avenue and Beacon Street, lane go farther, but she ap- during Red Sox games. to Dorchester. cials are lobbying for changes to clists — on a street that has seen said he urged the city two years plauded the city’s efforts. “I want my friends who live “What’s going to happen all state law so that the default multiple fatal crashes, some ago to consider changes on the Yet even amid cheers from outside the city to come in, but the way to Columbia Road?” speed can be lowered to 25 residents are concerned about street, long known as perilous cycling and pedestrian advo- they don’t,” she said. “There’s she said, to cheers. miles per hour in the city. how many parking spots will for bikers. A year later, a cyclist cates, some businesses and resi- nowhere to park.” Vineet Gupta, the city’s di- disappear and how the plan was fatally struck by a tractor- dents rallied customers and Ullian, who owns the Eliot rector of planning, said the city Nicole Dungca can be reached will affect local businesses. trailer in the same intersection. neighbors into signing a peti- Hotel, said the lanes could also will look at the section of Mas- at [email protected]. Youth’s Fugitive funeral in 1993 acall rapes is for peace captured FUNERAL Dorchester man Continued from Page B1 As drums and cymbals found in N.C. crashed, people in the pews stood and danced, crying “hal- By Kathy McCabe lelujah” and “amen.” GLOBE STAFF But the service was punctu- A former Dorchester man ated by moments of deep griev- who fled the state 23 years ago ing. A member of Brown’s fami- after being charged with multi- ly stood to read a poem the fam- ple counts of child rape has been ily had selected but several arrested in a small North Caroli- times found himself overcome na town, according to the FBI. by sobs, unable to continue. John Joseph Hartin, 46, will “Take your time,” members be returned to Massachusetts of the congregation called out. and arraigned in Suffolk Supe- “It’s okay.” JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF rior Court on five counts of stat- State Senator Sonia Chang- Marine Corps Junior ROTC members from Burke High School listened during Raekwon Jaquay Brown’s funeral Thursday. utory rape of a child. A date for Diaz also spoke, asking the his arraignment has not been mourners to pray for her and “We’d put a smile on ‘Kwon’s realize that you, too, need to Brown’s casket was placed on Brown’s family with a check for determined, authorities said. her fellow legislators as they face if we got together around change.” display near the exit for mourn- $4,000 to help cover funeral ex- Hartin is charged in the as- work to combat violence. the table more. Eating,” he said, Police have said they are in- ers to say a final goodbye. penses, school officials said. saults of two boys, ages 8 and 9, “To the young people here to laughter from the congrega- vestigating the possibility of Outside the church, pall- The money was raised through in 1993 in Hyde Park, accord- today, to the classmates of Rae- tion. “I understand how he was gang involvement in Brown’s bearers — many of whom were an online crowdfunding cam- ing to authorities. One victim kwon, I want to address myself about the chicken and about death, although city officials Brown’s older brothers — load- paign. was a relative of a woman he specifically to you and let you trying out the food.” and family have said the popu- ed the casket onto a white and As the students walked the had dated and the other was a know that we, the adults in the Between moments of levity, lar, gregarious student with a gold horse-drawn carriage. half-mile back to the Burke, the friend of that boy, said Jake room, do not accept this for Frazier issued a stern rebuke to near-perfect school attendance Dozens of Burke students stood carriage set off too, trailed by Wark, a spokesman for the Suf- you,” she said. “We do not ac- young people in gangs who tear record had no history of trou- nearby, wearing the pins they dozens of cars on its way to- folk District Attorney’s office. cept this reality for you.” apart families. He called on the ble. had crafted in art class the week ward Oak Lawn Cemetery in “One of the victims [at the The eulogy was delivered by black community to use Throughout the service, peo- before with images of Brown’s Roslindale. time] disclosed the abuse to a the Rev. Dwayne Frazier of Brown’s death as an impetus for ple already seemed to be heed- face. Many clutched white bal- “Love you, Ray Ray,” one family member,” Wark said. Kingdom Movement Church, change. ing Frazier’s call for unity and loons inscribed with handwrit- woman called as the carriage Boston police and Suffolk who called on the mourners to “If you are a gang-banger, support. Street workers handed ten messages to Brown, which disappeared from view. County prosecutors launched turn to God and to each other. play the game with people that out water bottles to the thirsty, Headmaster Lindsa McIntyre an investigation. Hartin was in- “We’re living as a devastated want to play . . . and leave inno- overheated bereaved. People promised them they would re- Vivian Wang can be reached at dicted by a grand jury in 1993 community, but we can bring cent people alone,” Frazier said. hugged and asked each other lease when they returned to [email protected]. on charges of statutory rape of a healing by coming together,” he “That does not mean that we how they had known Brown. school. Follow her on Twitter minor but fled the state before said. don’t love you, but you have to At the end of the service, Burke students will present @vwang3. his arraignment. A federal warrant for his ar- rest was issued on Dec. 18, 1997, and he was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prose- Supreme Court allows family’s suit against Arbour to go on cution, according to a state- ment from the FBI in Boston. ARBOUR tions are not explicit. By not wrote. After that ruling, Universal lowing the case, said the court Recently, the FBI and Bos- Continued from Page B1 “disclosing Arbour’s many vio- The ruling could affect not asked the Supreme Court to has changed the rules for what ton police received information unsupervised, her family has lations of basic staff and licens- only hospitals, nursing homes, hear the case. constitutes “fraud by omis- that Hartin may have been liv- alleged. ing requirements for mental and drug companies filing “The Supreme Court ex- sion.’’ ing in North Carolina under the Rivera’s parents claimed health facilities, Universal Medicaid or Medicare claims, pressly and unanimously ‘dis- “Although the court is up- assumed name of Jay Matthew Universal defrauded the gov- Health’s claims constituted but also myriad other business- agreed with’ the lower court’s holding the general theory of Carter, officials said. ernment by not following Mas- misrepresentations,’’ Thomas es and nonprofits, from de- view and stated that the ‘False implied false certification, Federal agents arrested Har- sachusetts regulations requir- wrote. fense contractors to private col- Claims Act does not adopt such [Thursday’s] decision sets a tin around 2 p.m. Wednesday ing that nurse practitioners The justices held, however, leges and universities. an extraordinarily expansive fairly high bar on what consti- at his home in Walkertown, a prescribe medication only un- that a company’s misrepresen- “This decision has far- view of liability,’ ” said Mark tutes this sort of fraud by omis- town of about 4,900 people in der the supervision of a certi- tation must be “material’’ to reaching implications for all Pearlstein, an attorney for the sion,’’ he said. north central North Carolina. fied staff psychiatrist — while payment for it to be fraud. The industries that do business company who quoted from the But Geoffrey Kaiser, a for- “John Hartin thought by still charging the government Supreme Court held that the with the government,’’ said ruling. mer health care fraud prosecu- changing his name and moving for those services. US Court of Appeals in Massa- Thomas Greene of Boston, the “It is significant that the tor for the US Department of out of state, he could avoid Universal argued that its ac- chusetts that found for the lawyer for Rivera’s mother, court remanded to the First Justice in New York, said the prosecution,” Harold Shaw, the tions did not constitute fraud family interpreted this stan- Carmen Correa, and stepfa- Circuit to reconsider the case Supreme Court ruling was a special agent in charge of the because the regulations did not dard too broadly. It sent the ther, Julio Escobar. “They were under the new, rigorous stan- “sweeping victory’’ for the fam- FBI in Boston, said in a state- explicitly say proper supervi- case back to the Appeals Court trying to limit liability and the dard of materiality stated by ily — even though the court did ment. “However, he underesti- sion was a requirement of pay- to decide based on the higher court said, ‘No.’ It’s a great deci- the Supreme Court,’’ he added. not agree entirely with the low- mated our resolve to track him ment. court’s guidance. sion.’’ “My client looks forward to liti- er court. down.” In its opinion, the court said The government, which is But Universal executives gating the case on remand and “On balance it’s expansive of Boston Police Commissioner health care organizations can party to the lawsuit against said they were pleased that the is confident of prevailing under liability,’’ he said. “I expect the William B. Evans praised the be held liable under the so- Universal, and the family may Supreme Court vacated the the new Supreme Court stan- appeals court will uphold the “great work and collaboration” called False Claims Act if they have adequately proven their opinion of the First Circuit dard.’’ [original] decision.’’ by federal and local officials to bill the government for a ser- case, the Supreme Court said. Court of Appeals in Massachu- Kimo S. Peluso, an attorney track down Hartin after more vice and don’t comply with reg- “But we leave it to the courts setts, which had ruled against at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips in Liz Kowalczyk can be reached than two decades on the run. ulations — even if those regula- below to resolve this,” Thomas Arbour Counseling Services. New York, who has been fol- at [email protected]. “Our commitment to justice has no time limit,” Evans said in a statement. “This outcome should serve as a reminder that we never give up and we will AG leans on race organizers to develop ticket refund plan find you.” Hartin is in the custody of firmed last week, through its will be forwarded . . . for pro- It would have been a new The defunct race has already the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Of- INDYCAR lawyer, that it was out of money cessing of refunds.” event for Boston, and planning resulted in one lawsuit. IndyCar fice, authorities said. Continued from Page B1 after giving back about ESPN reported in April that for the race started with fanfare sued the Boston Grand Prix in The timetable for Hartin’s Healey’s office will file civil lit- $400,000 to ticket holders. organizers had sold more than after Mayor Martin J. Walsh May for alleged breach of con- return is not clear. It will de- igation if the parties fail to come “Boston Grand Prix regrets 20,000 tickets. General admis- signed an agreement in May tract. pend whether he will challenge up with a reasonable payback any inconvenience to its ticket sion tickets were priced at $99 2015 for up to five annual Indy- A number of ticket holders his return to Massachusetts, plan, according to her office. holders due to the cancellation for a three-day pass, and re- Car races in the Seaport. who did not receive refunds Wark said. Casey, reached Thursday af- of the 2016 race, which resulted served grandstand tickets were But the planning hit a wall have filed consumer complaints His arrest came four years af- ternoon by phone, said lawyers from circumstances beyond the priced at $150 to $205, accord- this spring. Casey announced with Healey’s office. Some tick- ter the FBI launched a multi-state for the parties are “dialoguing company’s control,” Boston ing to figures released by Grand April 29 that the race promot- et buyers have said they initiat- media campaign that offered a aggressively,” and he believes Grand Prix said in a statement Prix of Boston in March. ers would abandon Boston, ed chargebacks on their credit reward of up to $25,000 for infor- they will come up with a viable June 9. “Refunding ticket hold- Boston’s inaugural IndyCar amid clashes between promot- cards. mation leading to his arrest. plan. ers is a first priority for BGP, race had been scheduled for La- ers and the city. Casey accused The deadline to respond to and the company is working bor Day weekend, on a 2.2-mile the city of making unreason- Mark Arsenault can be reached Kathy McCabe can be reached the attorney general’s subpoe- diligently with all parties in- temporary street course around able demands; the city, in re- at [email protected]. at Katherine.McCabe nas is June 27. volved to provide refunds. As the Boston Convention & Exhi- sponse, suggested the race pro- Follow him on Twitter @globe.com. Follow her on Boston Grand Prix con- funds become available, they bition Center. moters were disorganized. @bostonglobemark. Twitter @GlobeKMcCabe. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 The Boston Globe B9

Boston’s forecast DAILY BRIDGE CLUB TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 6 A.M. NOON 6P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6P.M. BY FRANK STEWART South dealer — N-S vulnerable HIGH An area of high pressure HIGH An area of high pressure HIGH While humidity will HIGH An area of low pressure HIGH Clouds will increase North 67-72 near the surface will sink 71-76 77-82 78-83 82-87 will remain in control remain low, it will turn is expected to remain ahead of a cold front ♠ J1062 LOW southward across New LOW LOW LOW LOW and it will be comfort- warmer in the afternoon well offshore, so it will that will bring occasional ♥ J632 56-61 England with partial sun 55-60 56-61 60-65 63-68 able with mostly sunny with sunshine as high remain dry and warm showers and thunder- ♦ 63 during the day and clear skies skies and low humidity. Skies pressure remains in place. Clear with sunshine and continued storms in the afternoon and into ♣ 854 overnight. will be clear at night. skies at night. quiet conditions. the evening hours. West East ♠♠A95 8743 ♥ A5 ♥ 9874 ♦ A84 ♦ 9752 ♣♣10 9 7 6 3 Q

South ♠ KQ ♥ KQ10 ♦ KQJ10 ♣ AKJ2

South West North East 2 ♣ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — ♣ 6

Unlucky Louie says that if his ship ever came in, it would be impounded by the Coast Guard. Louie, today’s South, must have thought his ship had made port when he picked up a hand atypical for him: 24 points. Counting on North for a point or two, Louie drove to 3NT. West led a club, giving Louie a free finesse. When East played the queen, Louie won and forced out the ace of dia- monds. West returned the 10 of clubs, and Louie won, cashed three diamonds and led the king of hearts. West grabbed his ace and led the nine of clubs. Louie won but had only eight tricks. When he led a spade, West took the ace and cashed two clubs. Down one. “I needed the nine of hearts in dummy,” Louie sighed. Louie’s ship was quarantined. All he had to do was refuse New England the first club, executing a hold-up play despite having three Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. stoppers. East would have to shift, and Louie would have forecast time to force out West’s three aces, setting up nine winners Tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. TODAY: An area of high pressure will press into the region and losing only a trick in each suit. from the north, promoting a cooler but comfortable day Boston high 10:0410:15 Gloucester 10:0410:15 Hyannis Port 11:1011:10 Height 8.9 9.9 Marblehead 10:0410:15 Chatham 11:1511:14 with sunshine. DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ A95♥ A5♦ A84♣ 10 9 7 TOMORROW: High pressure will remain in place Boston low 3:50 3:58 Lynn 10:0810:18 Wellfleet 10:1810:29 Scituate 10:1210:23 Provincetown 10:0910:20 6 3. Your partner opens one diamond, you respond two clubs with continued dry weather, plenty of sunshine and Height 0.9 1.4 Plymouth 10:0910:24 Nantucket PRESQUE ISLE High tides and he bids two hearts. What do you say? low humidity. 72/42 Cape Cod Harbor 11:0811:10 EXTENDED: High pressure will remain Old Orchard ME 10:0210:11 Canal East 9:5610:07 Oak Bluffs 10:2710:50 ANSWER: Your partner has “reversed,” but whether he prom- anchored over the region through Monday Hampton Beach NH 10:1610:25 Cape Cod New Bedford 6:35 6:58 ises great strength after your response at the two level is a with a gradual warming trend along with MILLINOCKET 75/47 Plum Island 10:1310:29 Canal West 8:52 9:02 Newport RI 6:28 6:51 matter of partnership agreement. Assuming he has at least continued sunshine. Falmouth 9:48 9:59 70s Ipswich 10:0110:10 some extra values, jump to four diamonds. If partner holds a hand such as K 4 2, K Q 8 6, K Q 10 7 6, A, six diamonds will Boston’s recent climate (valid at 7 p.m. yesterday) BANGOR be a good contract. NEWPORT 79/50 75/48 Yesterday Degree days Heat Cool June readings Actual Norm. BURLINGTON AUGUSTA High/low 77/62 Yesterday 0 5 Avg. daily high 74.4 73.7 BERLIN 76/52 BAR HARBOR 79/54 Mean 70 Monthly total 17 43 Avg. daily low 58.2 57.4 76/43 72/47 THIS DAY IN HISTORY MONTPELIER MT. WASHINGTON Departure from normal +2 Normal to date 44 52 YTD avg. temp. 45.4 43.4 74/46 49/38 Departure for month +13 Season total 4804 88 RUTLAND LEBANON PORTLAND 74/53 Departure for year +290 Season normal 5686 75 76/50 80/49 Today is Friday, June 17, the 169th day of 2016. There are 197 LACONIA 7 p.m. rel. humidity 55% Last year to date 6016 105 days left in the year. 76/51 Today’s birthdays: Singer Barry Manilow is 73. Former House MANCHESTER PORTSMOUTH 73/53 1891 BRATTLEBORO 78/55 Actual Temperatures Normal Temperatures Record Temperatures Record high speaker Newt Gingrich is 73. Comedian Joe Piscopo is 65. Ac- 78/49 100 Temperatures are Yesterday’s high 77° 96 NASHUA78/51 tor Mark Linn-Baker is 62. Movie director-writer Bobby Farrel- PITTSFIELD today’s highs 75/49 ly is 58. Actor Thomas Haden Church is 55. Actor Greg Kin- 80s BOSTON 70/57 and tonight’s lows. Normal WORCESTER high near is 53. Olympic gold-medal speed skater Dan Jansen is 51. SPRINGFIELD PROVINCETOWN 80 74/54 NEW 76 Actor-comedian Will Forte is 46. Tennis player Venus Williams 79/52 PROVIDENCE BEDFORD 69/52 HARTFORD 76/54 75/50 HYANNIS 70/51 is 36. Rapper Kendrick Lamar is 29. 80/55 Normal NEWPORT 60s 60 low ºIn 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill result- BRIDGEPORT 71/52 OAK BLUFFS NANTUCKET 68/52 60 74/56 70/51 Record ed in a costly victory for the British, who suffered heavy losses. low ºIn 1885, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York Harbor  48 Small craft advisory 40 New England marine forecast  Gale warning  Storm warning 1965 aboard the French ship Isere. Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp ºIn 1940, France asked Germany for terms of surrender in Boston Harbor NE 7-14 kts. 1-2 ft. 69/58 Martha’s Yesterday’s low 62° World War II. 20 East Cape Vineyard NE 7-14 kts. 1-2 ft. 71/50 17181920212223242526272829303112345678910111213141516 ºIn 1961, Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected to the Cod Canal NE 6-12 kts. 1-2 ft. 70/51 Nantucket NE 7-14 kts. 1-2 ft. 68/52 May June West while his troupe was in Paris. Buzzards Bay NE 7-14 kts. 1-2 ft. 71/50 Provincetown NE 6-12 kts. 1-2 ft. 69/53 1.13 1.2" ºIn 1972, President Richard M. Nixon’s eventual downfall be- For current Charles River Basin water quality, call (781) 788-0007 or go to http://www.charlesriver.org. 0.91 1.0" 0.8" gan with the arrest of five burglars inside the Democratic na- Almanac Moon phases 0.6" tional headquarters in the Watergate complex. 0.4" Sunrise 5:07 a.m. 0.26 ºIn 1992, President George H.W. Bush and Russian President 0.15 0.2" T T T T 0.02 Sunset 8:24 p.m. 0.0" Boris Yeltsin signed a breakthrough arms agreement. Day length 15:17 17181920212223242526272829303112345678910111213141516 ºIn 1994, after leading police on a slow-speed chase on South- May June Moonrise 5:43 p.m. FULL LAST NEW FIRST ern California freeways, O.J. Simpson was arrested and June 20 June 27 July 4 July 11 Mount Washington (7 p.m. yesterday) 24 Hr. Precipitation (valid at 7 p.m. yesterday) charged with murder in the slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole, and Weather Mostly clear Evening sky sights – A. MacRobert The bright yellow thing to the lower left of the Yesterday 0.00” Month to date 1.08” Year to date 17.42” her friend, Ronald Goldman. (Simpson was acquitted in a Visibility 100 miles moon is Mars. It’s is twice the size of the moon, but Precip days in June 4 Norm. month to date 2.23” Norm. year to date 20.52” criminal trial but held liable in a civil trial.) Wind north-northwest at 20 m.p.h. it’s currently 200 times farther away from us. Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction. ºLast year, nine people were shot to death in a historic Afri- High/low temperature 52/41 can-American church in Charleston, S.C.; a suspect, Dylann Snow depth at 7 p.m. 0.0” Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Roof, was arrested the following morning.

SUDOKU CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Fill in the grid so GET BACK BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER that every row, every column, and 5 1 4 ACROSS 60 Hitchhiker’s quest every 3x3 box 1 Wrap of old Rome 61 Some cartography contains the digits 1 86 5 Kind of knife or dots through 9. Puzzle 17 difficulty levels: sandwich 62 Patronize a fine Easy on Monday 10 Exiled Iranian ruler restaurant and Tuesday, more 14 Homecoming 63 Hurdle for a difficult on 324 6 75 attender wannabe driver Wednesday and 15 Lily type 64 Running score Thursday, most difficult on Friday 16 Volcano outpouring 65 Constellation unit and Saturday. Tips 7 5 17 What Italians used and computer to spend DOWN program at 7 9 132 6 18 Kwanzaa principle 1 Post-natal care powder www.sudoku.com. 19 “The Dukes of 2 Collection of Hazzard” character miscellaneous pieces 20 Three for the 3 Wise advice-giver 2 7 4 9 “back” pack 4 Obedient 23 Invisible emanations 5 Move like a squirrel 24 Feed livestock 6 Country music’s 3 49 25 Hardly firm, Tucker KENKEN as a waist 7 Omit in 28 Tract of wet ground pronunciation 30 Muddy up, as water 8 Type of saxophone Each row and 31 Bring happiness to 9 Slugger’s column must contain the numbers 1 33 Teary-eyed decisive win through 6 without 36 Three for the 10 Arctic transport repeating. The “back” pack 11 Vietnam’s capital numbers within the 40 It gives golfers a 12 Admits bluntly outlined boxes, or little lift 13 Word before cages, must combine using the 41 Tastelessly showy “got a clue” given operation (in 42 Poetic foot 21 Movie popcorn unit any order) to 43 Curved doorway 22 More difficult to produce the target 44 Wall-to-wall collect numbers in the installation top-left corners. Fill 25 Fingerboard feature in the single-box 46 Certain Arabian 26 Like Tonto’s masked 33 Sound of a stick 39 Space cadets 49 Jolly Roger flag cages with the 49 Unsolicited friend breaking 43 It’s just above depiction number in the manuscripts, to a 27 Teacher’s helper 34 Highest stage a foot 50 Palindromic tool top-left corner. publisher 28 A good number 35 Overcharging 44 Schmaltzy 52 Opposite of include ©2016 KENKEN PUZZLE. 51 Three for the 29 “Addams Family” condition? 45 Viper variety 53 Spanish abode TRADEMARK NEXTOY, LLC/ “back” pack member 37 “Take ___ down 46 Abstract painting 54 Nike’s “Just” conclusion? DIST. BY UFS, INC. WWW.KENKEN.COM 57 Fleshy seed covering 31 Make an impression, memory lane” style 55 Tolstoy’s “___ 58 Grayish-violet in a way 38 ___ fly (RBI 47 Ill-fated Antoinette Karenina” 59 Top-of-the-line 32 Albanian currency method) 48 Some corrosives 56 Sneering look B10 The Boston Globe FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016

BLISS by Harry Bliss HOROSCOPE BY EUGENIA LAST

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Make a difference and put your knowledge to the test. Action will be required. Forge ahead by Brian Basset with your plans and align yourself with the people who are vying for the same goals as you. Your numbers are 6, 10,

RED & ROVER 13, 21, 29, 37, 42.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): A staycation with someone you love will do you good. Make plans, set a budget and have a blast. It’s a perfect opportunity to discuss plans. The changes you make will turn out better than anticipated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Discuss any problems rationally. Your common sense and willing-

by Scott Adams “Sometimes it’s hard to tell if they’re ness to compromise will bode really fighting or just playing.” well for your relationship with someone important to you.

DILBERT GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lis- MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin ten, absorb and use the informa- tion you receive. Don’t let your exaggerations drive up the costs of your latest venture. If you want to make personal changes, do your homework. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check out all that life has to offer. Try- ing something new or unfamiliar will spark enthusiasm, allowing you to make positive alterations to the way you live. by Ray Billingsley LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Refuse to get into a scuffle. Keep your emo- CURTIS tions in check and focus on the positive things you can accom- plish. A change will do you good, and reconnecting with someone will lead to opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Choose to get out and do things that will broaden your vision of the future. Check out educational possi- bilities or consider a move to an area that is more conducive to your future dreams. by Darby Conley LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look BIZARRO by Dan Piraro for a bargain, but do your research and recognize the dif- GET FUZZY ference between a good and a poor deal. Travel plans or getting together with someone you can learn from is favored. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your emotions will be difficult to con- trol. Before engaging in a conver- sation that touches on sensitive issues, consider how much you want to reveal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

by Garry Trudeau Travel is best kept to a minimum. Confusion and delays will arise, leaving you racing to recover lost time. Stick close to home and make positive alterations that DOONESBURY will increase your productivity, not slow it down. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Getting involved in fundraising on behalf of those less fortunate than you will put you in the spot- light. A powerful draw or connec- tion to someone you encounter will change your way of thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): by Rob Harrell WHATZIT? Keep life simple, but playful. Don’t let what others do stop you from following your dreams. Use your intelligence to bring about Find the phrase, saying or name in this positive changes at home. ADAM@HOME arrangement of letters. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t wait for someone else to take care of your responsibilities for you. If you want something done according to your plans, do it yourself.

TODAY’S PUZZLE SOLUTIONS Crossword by Jim Meddick MONTY

by Lincoln Peirce Sudoku 7 2351 4 986

BIG NATE 8 5 6 932147 94186 7 5 23 1 324 9 6 758 4 6 8 7 253 9 1 5 7 9 1 8 3 2 6 4 3 9 4 2 7 8615 2 8 7 6 51439

by Paul Gilligan 6 1 5 3 498 7 2 Kenken POOCH CAFE

WHATZIT? by Jef Mallett on hog h motions the through Going FRAZZ FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 The Boston Globe B11

NON SEQUITUR by Wiley by Mark Tatulli HEART OF THE CITY by Lynn Johnston FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

CORNERED by Baldwin by Terri Libenson THE PAJAMA DIARIES “Couples Only” by Bill Griffith

ZIPPY Movie critics hate hitchhiking.

PLUGGERS by Gary Brookins by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker DUSTIN by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

ZITS A plugger carefully considers how to split up his Lawrence Welk VHS tape collection among his heirs.

PRICKLY CITY by Scott Stantis MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary Price JUMPSTART by Robb Armstrong

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson The Boston Globe B12 Names FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 Mark Shanahan & Meredith Goldstein with Emily Sweeney

Taylor Swift spotted smooching Hiddleston

Taylor Swift has confirmed what we’ve known all along: Rhode Island is for lovers. Photos published by the UK’s The Sun show Swift kissing English actor and heartthrob-to-millions Tom Hid- dleston on a rocky outcropping in the Ocean State. Our guess is they’re holed up at Swift’s home in Watch Hill, an 11,000-square-foot mansion perched on the rocks above the raging sea. Hiddleston is probably known best for his role as Loki in the Marvel Com- ics movie “Thor,” but he also stars in AMC’s “The Night Manager” and has been rumored to be on the shortlist to succeed Daniel Craig as the next Bond. (He’s denied this, by the way.) A month ago, Hiddleston and Swift were spotted dancing at the MET gala, but both said it was nothing more than innocent fun. THE SUN/TWITTER

JAY CONNOR Tom Brady (center) with Tony Tjan (left) and Alex Guerrero at On Cue. On Cue, Tom Brady talks ‘pliability’ in training regimen

Patriots QB Tom Brady made a surprise appearance this phasizes muscle pliability. (They called it the “third leg” week at On Cue, an annual gathering sponsored by the of conditioning, a complement to traditional strength Boston-based venture capital firm Cue Ball. Held this and cardio training.) This year’s On Cue also honored year at the Boston Center for the Arts, On Cue convenes Nicholas Negroponte, cofounder of the MIT Media Lab, entrepreneurs, scientists, artists, and assorted other orig- who spoke with the current director, Joi Ito. Other partic- NICKELODEON inal thinkers for a series of discussions and inspirational ipants included folks from Facebook, author Ben Mez- Gronk to host blooper TV show talks. Brady was there with Alex Guerrero, the controver- rich, former “Tonight Show” band leader Kevin Eubanks, sial cofounder of the TB12 Sports Therapy Center, and TED superstar Amy Cuddy, and faculty from MIT and the pair talked about how Brady’s training method em- Harvard. We hear that the first episode of Rob Gronkowski’s sports blooper TV show will debut on Nickelodeon on July 5. “Crashletes” will air at 7 p.m. on weekdays and will feature video clips of so-called “fails” (i.e. unwitting bystanders get tackled; a ‘Pet Sounds’ Day guy on a skateboard falls and smashes through the rear window of a car; a kid on ice skates trips and crashes into the boards, etc.). Gronk will host the show A year ago, when Bikini Kill’s Kathleen along with comedians Brandon Broady (left) and Stevie Nelson (right), and Hanna came through town, Mayor there will be guest appearances by Philadelphia Eagles linebacker Bryan Bra- Marty Walsh proclaimed it “Riot Grrrl man, race car driver Karsyn Elledge, former Pats running back Stevan Ridley, Day” in Boston. Hizzoner is at it again, and members of the Gronkowski family, and more. this time declaring June 17, 2016, to be “Pet Sounds Day” in Boston, just in time for Brian Wilson’s two sold-out Fund manager’s properties draw interest shows at Symphony Hall Friday and Saturday (and a third performance The Globe this week identified John Sunday at Tanglewood.) At all three, Grayken, an investment fund manager Wilson and his band will be playing who’s been dubbed “one of the robber the Beach Boys’ 1966 masterpiece “Pet barons of the new millennium” as the Sounds” in its entirety — and appar- mystery buyer of the most expensive ently for the final time. In his procla- condo in Boston: the $30 million pent- mation, Walsh hails the “emotional house atop the 60-story Millennium autobiographical concept album” for Tower in Downtown Crossing. But the “elevating rock music to new heights 13,000-square-foot perch isn’t the only of artistry.” With its use of “bicycle spectacular property Grayken owns, bells, dog whistles, Coke cans, and the and it certainly isn’t the spookiest. A theremin,” Walsh says the LP influ- little online sleuthing reveals that enced countless musicians, including Grayken, who grew up in Cohasset but Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, now claims Irish citizenship, also Nick Drake, REM, David Bowie, and JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF owns Pyrford Court, a spectacular Radiohead. Tickets to the Tanglewood spread in southeast England where Ortiz sporting a new pendant show are still available, and reviews of the 1975 horror classic “The Omen” the tour have been decent. was filmed. (The movie stars Gregory Peck as an American ambassador Red Sox slugger David Ortiz is known for his fondness for jewelry, and whose son might be — gasp — the eagle-eyed Globe reporter Steve Rosenberg noticed that lately Ortiz has been Trump and Meyers Antichrist.) The 15-bedroom mansion, wearing a pendant that looks like a hamsa, an ancient hand-shaped symbol still going at it which sits on 20 meticulously mani- that’s popular in Middle Eastern and Jewish cultures. cured acres in Surrey, was built in To get to the bottom of this, we contacted Red Sox media guy Kevin Gregg No one should be surprised by this 1910 for Rupert Guinness of — yes — to get the scoop, and, on Wednesday, he confirmed that Rosenberg’s hunch week’s back and forth between Seth TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX that Guinness family. In corporate fil- was correct. Meyers and Donald Trump. Meyers, Gregory Peck in the 1975 horror ings, Grayken has listed Pyrford Court “I spoke with David about this today,” said Gregg. “While he told me he’d who announced that the presumptive film “The Omen.” as his primary residence. rather not get into too much detail, he did give me a couple details. It is a Republican presidential nominee is hamsa necklace. He recently got it this month and wears it for good luck.” banned from his talk show for ban- ning The Washington Post from the candidate’s campaign, made his feel- MORE CELEBRITY NEWS NEA chairwoman ings about Trump clear a long time is coming to town ago. Hosting the White House Corre- spondents Dinner in 2011, Meyers, The last time we saw Jane Chu, the who grew up in the Granite State, Cooper stands behind cancer fund-raiser chairwoman of the National Endow- cuffed around The Donald pretty ment for the Arts, she was accepting good. “Donald Trump has been saying Bradley Cooper (inset) is throwing fund-raiser will air Sept. 9 on 45-plus a special Tony Award on behalf of the he will run for president as a Republi- his weight behind a Stand Up to Can- broadcast networks and cable chan- NEA. Now we may see her around can, which is surprising since I just as- cer telecast, serving as executive pro- nels in the United States and Canada, the Hub, because she’s scheduled to sumed he was running as a joke,” said ducer for the fund-raiser airing in Sep- with celebrities and performers to be be in town Friday and Saturday. Her Meyers, getting a big laugh from the tember. announced. itinerary includes visits to the Muse- audience but a glare from Trump, who The actor said Thursday that he’s The Done and Dusted production um of Fine Arts, the Grub Street was there. “Donald Trump often ap- proud to be part of Stand Up to company will join Cooper as an writing center, and the Boston Sym- pears on Fox, which is ironic because a Cancer’s effort to get lifesav- executive producer. phony Orchestra, where she’ll meet fox often appears on Donald Trump’s ing treatment to patients The biennial event has with leaders and students from Proj- head.” And it went on from there. This more quickly through col- drawn stars including Tom ect STEP. She’ll also attend a recep- week, Trump responded to Meyers’s laborative research. He Hanks and Common. Since tion hosted by the Massachusetts ban by insulting the host’s ratings. He lost his father to lung can- Stand Up to Cancer was Cultural Council and speak at the told Variety: “[Meyers] has begged me cer in 2011. launched in 2008, it has Americans for the Arts convention. to do the show for the last two years. I ‘‘No one is ever fully pre- raised more than $370 mil- Art mavens can check out Chu’s have told him emphatically ‘no.’ I only pared to deal with the over- lion in pledges for research, Twitter feed (@NEAJaneChu) for like doing shows with good ratings, whelming and complex journey the Entertainment Industry Foun- updates and photos of her trip to our which as everybody knows, I only that comes with a cancer diagnosis,’’ dation program said. fine city. make better [by a lot].” In fact, as Po- EVAN AGOSTINI/INVISION/AP Cooper said in a statement. ‘‘Stand Up ‘‘Stand Up to Cancer has come so litico points out, Meyer’s ratings are to Cancer works tirelessly to support far since 2008,’’ said Katie Couric, one better than James Corden’s “The Late those at the forefront of the fight of its cofounders. ‘‘This effort has Heather Ciras of the Globe staff contributed. Late Show” on CBS, and better than against cancer.’’ shown the true power of teamwork.’’ Read local celebrity news at www.bostonglobe.com/names. many of the cable shows Trump ap- The hourlong, commercial-free (AP) Names can be reached at [email protected] or at 617-929-8253. pears on regularly.

New and improved? ‘You can’t get better than the original. But it’s a different movie.’ KRISTEN WIIG, actress, talking about the new “Ghostbusters” movie compared to the old one Business C

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/BUSINESS Five Viacom directors replaced

Sumner Redstone movestooustCEO

By Emily Steel NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK — Sumner Redstone’s National Amusements company an- nounced Thursday that it had replaced five directors on the Viacom board, setting the stage for the firing of the company’s embattled chief executive. The new directors are most likely aligned with Redstone’s daughter, Shari Redstone, who has publicly op- posed Philippe P. Dauman in his posi- tion as chairman and chief executive of Viacom. The company has delivered weak results, and its share price has fallen about 35 percent in the last year. The board shuffling includes two Boston-area business executives: Tom May, chairman of Eversource Energy, was among those added to the Viacom WARNING board, while George Abrams, an attor- ney who had been a longtime associate of the elder Redstone, was removed. By replacing five directors loyal to Dauman, the Redstones would have a majority on the 11-member board, giv- ing them the power to oust him. Na- tional Amusements said it had re- moved Dauman as a director. SIGN Through National Amusements, a private theater chain started by his fa- THOMAS JAMES HURST/BOSTON GLOBE/FILE 1997 ther, Redstone controls about 80 per- cent of the voting shares in Viacom. Thursday’s development is expect- BU’s impending sale of A sign from what ed to incite yet another battle in the is today known as war already raging at Redstone’s $40 nine Kenmore Square Citgo Petroleum billion media empire. Viacom direc- has been part of tors vowed last month to challenge any buildings raises alarms Boston’s skyline dismissals and had made preparations since 1940. In to take the battle to court, where they about the Citgo icon 1948, it read will probably argue that Redstone, 93 “Cities Service” and in poor health, lacked the mental By Tim Logan (left). In 1997 capacity to make decisions about the GLOBE STAFF (above), a 3,600- board. A Viacom spokesman could not he string of buildings Boston square-foot sign immediately be reached for comment. University is selling in Ken- shone on National Amusements tried to pre- more Square is unremarkable Kenmore Square; empt those moves Thursday by filing T except for one thing: The in 2010, its LED documents in the Delaware Court of most famous sign in Boston lights were Chancery to validate the actions. Pend- sits on top of one of them. replaced with ing a final ruling, the company re- And that could prove a challenge for more advanced quested that the court temporarily whoever winds up buying them. versions. maintain Viacom’s existing board and As several prominent development prohibit the board from “taking any companies angle to buy the nine-building action outside of the ordinary course package, they are weighing a delicate ques- of business.” tion: how to redevelop them — as any new GLOBE FILE/1948 Sumner Redstone earlier sent a owner would be likely to do — without short letter to Viacom’s lead indepen- blocking or moving the sign so it is no lon- symbol of Boston.” velopers still in the running as potential dent director, stating that he no longer ger so visible from so many places around In January, BU, which owns the six-sto- buyers. trusted Dauman or those who support- the city. ry 660 Beacon St. and leases space on the BU declined to comment, as did several ed him. “I am determined to act in the “I was not going to be ‘that developer’ roof to Citgo Petroleum Corp., put the of the prospective bidders. best interests of the company and all of who would take down the Citgo sign,” said building and others around it up for sale. It But whoever buys the buildings will its shareholders,” Redstone stated. “I Ted Tye, managing partner at National De- has received a number of bids, said a per- face an immediate challenge: how to make do not trust you or the current board velopment, which considered bidding for son with knowledge of the matter, and the most of the investment — likely to be in to do the same.” the properties but chose not to. “It’s such a there are at least three prominent local de- CITGO SIGN, Page C8 Here’s a look at who is in, who is VIACOM, Page C7

Legislators said INSIDE Biogen drug production to hold power to 35% 30.9% Share of (2000) in Cambridge will end divest gun stocks 30% 23% Massachusetts (2013) By Robert Weisman cal head count. The company now em- 25% By Beth Healy income earned by GLOBE STAFF ploys about 2,900 in Cambridge and GLOBE STAFF the top 1 percent Biogen Inc. will stop producing Weston, and a total of about 7,000 State Treasurer Deborah Goldberg 20% drugs at its Cambridge plant by year- worldwide. says she cannot press the $60 billion end, a move that could idle up to 285 “We’ve made a decision to end

Massachusetts state pension fund that 15% workers as the company consolidates Cambridge manufacturing operations she chairs to divest from gun stocks 8.5% its worldwide manufacturing. as part of a look at our overall manu- without action by lawmakers. (1976) The state’s largest biotech company facturing activities,” Glashow said. “While I am personally against 10% is seeking to sublease its bioprocessing owning gun stocks,’’ Goldberg said in a operation in a building at its head- statement in the wake of the Orlando 5% quarters and research campus in Ken- ‘This does not reflect nightclub massacre Sunday, divest- dall Square. “We are talking to a num- a lack of commitment ment from the state fund “has to be a 0 ber of interested parties,” spokesman directive from the Legislature.” 1920 ’30 ’40 ’50 ’60 ’70 ’80 ’90 2000 ’10 Jason Glashow said Thursday. to Cambridge or to our The Pension Reserves Investment If another tenant can’t be found, SOURCE: Economic Policy Institute GEORGE PATISTEAS/GLOBE STAFF Trust holds $2.2 million worth of pub- Biogen plans to shut the 66,000- work here.’ licly traded shares in two large gun square-foot plant — its oldest and QUICK STUDY JASON GLASHOW, spokesman manufacturers and a gun seller, in- smallest manufacturing site — that for Biogen cluding $465,000 in Springfield-based Few states makes drugs to treat multiple sclerosis Smith & Wesson Holding Corp. can match and hemophilia. The work will be The sum is a drop in the bucket for moved to larger sites in North Carolina the fund, just 0.2 percent of its total Massachusetts and Europe. “This does not reflect a lack of commit- holdings. But the stocks have been when it comes Some manufacturing employees in ment to Cambridge or to our work profitable. Smith & Wesson and Cambridge may be offered jobs at Bio- here. This is about manufacturing effi- Sturm, Ruger & Co. of Southport, to income gen’s production site in Durham, N.C., ciency.” Conn., have vastly outperformed an in- inequality C4 while others could find work at anoth- Biogen has suffered a series of set- dex of similarly sized companies over THE DOWNLOAD er biotech firm that picks up the lease. backs over the past year. Last week, it the past year. Sarah Hoffman’s job mixes But Biogen, which cut 400 jobs in Mas- disclosed that its first drug to repair Like many pensions, endowments, sachusetts as part of a restructuring nerve damage in MS patients failed to INVESTMENTS, Page C6 music and technology C4 last fall, will continue to reduce its lo- BIOGEN, Page C6 C2 Business The Boston Globe FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 Phila. 1st major city to adopt soda tax Microsoft

By Natalie Pompilio steps into ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA — Philadel- phia became the first major marijuana American city with a soda tax on Thursday despite a multimillion- dollar campaign by the beverage business industry to block it. The City Council gave final ap- By Nathaniel Popper proval to a 1.5 cent-per-ounce tax NEW YORK TIMES on sugary and diet beverages. As state after state has legalized Only Berkeley, Calif., has a marijuana in one way or another, similar law. Soda tax proposals big names in corporate America have failed in more than 30 cities have stayed away entirely. Marijua- and states in recent years. Such na, after all, is still illegal, according plans are typically criticized as to the federal government. disproportionately affecting the But Microsoft is breaking the poor, who are more likely to con- corporate taboo on the drug this sume sugary drinks. week by announcing a partnership But Democratic Mayor Jim to begin offering software that Kenney sold the council on the tracks marijuana plants from “seed idea with a plan to spend most of to sale,” as the industry puts it. the estimated $90 million in new The software — a new product tax revenue next year to pay for in Microsoft’s cloud computing prekindergarten, community business — is meant to help states schools, and recreation centers. that have legalized the medical or ‘‘Thanks to the tireless advoca- recreational use of marijuana keep cy of educators, parents, rec cen- tabs on sales, ensuring that they re- ter volunteers, and so many oth- main in the daylight of legality. ers, Philadelphia made a historic But until now, even that boring investment in our neighborhoods MATT ROURKE/ASSOCIATED PRESS part of the marijuana world was too and in our education system to- controversial for mainstream com- day,’’ the mayor said after the port. agreed a legal battle is ahead. He said last week that Ameri- Audience panies. It is apparent now, though, vote. The American Beverage Asso- Many communities where so- cans generally reject other people members that the legalization train is not The tax, which passed 13-4, is ciation called the soda tax ‘‘dis- da tax proposals have failed telling them what’s healthy for reacted after slowing down: This fall, at least five a hard-fought win for the city. criminatory and highly unpopu- sought it as a way to discourage them, so his administration tried the states, including California will The soda industry spent millions lar.’’ consumers from buying sugary to stay away from that. He said Philadelphia vote on whether to legalize marijua- of dollars in advertising against The association and beverage beverages for health reasons. any health benefits coming from City Council na for recreational use. the proposal, arguing the tax bottling businessman Harold The case could certainly be the tax are a bonus. passed a tax on So far, only a handful of smaller would be costly to consumers. Honickman promised to fight the made for a healthier Philadel- The tax won’t start getting col- sugary and diet banks are willing to offer accounts The plan also attracted national tax in court, with Honickman phia, where more than 68 per- lected until Jan. 1, but it will en- beverages on to companies that grow or sell mar- attention and dollars, with for- saying the tax would mean sales cent of adults and 41 percent of ter into the fiscal budget July 1. Thursday. ijuana, and Microsoft will not be mer New York Mayor Michael will go down and jobs will be lost. children are overweight or obese. The tax will be levied on dis- touching that part of the business. Bloomberg and Texas billionaires He said he could file a lawsuit as But Kenney focused on public in- tributors. If they pass it entirely But the company’s entry into the John and Laura Arnold, advo- soon as this weekend. terest over public health in mak- on to consumers, a six-pack of 16- government compliance side of the cates for less consumption of sug- Teamsters Local 830 secre- ing the argument to tax sugary ounce bottles, for example, would business suggests the beginning of ary drinks, funding ads in sup- tary-treasurer Daniel Grace drinks. go up $1.44. a legitimate infrastructure for an industry that has been growing fast and attracting lots of attention, both good and bad. “We do think there will be signif- Two women are selected to lead icant growth,” said Kimberly Nel- son, the executive director of state and local government solutions at Microsoft. “As the industry is regu- board at The Boston Foundation lated, there will be more transac- tions, and we believe there will be By Deirdre Fernandes nonprofit boards in the state in- several public policy debates in more sophisticated requirements GLOBE STAFF creased to 36 percent in 2015, up Boston, including the city’s bid and tools down the road.” Two women were selected just one percentage point from last year to host the 2024 Olym- Microsoft’s baby step into the Thursday to lead the board of 2013. Only 21 organizations had pics, commissioning a report that business came through an an- The Boston Foundation, one of boards with 50 percent female di- highlighted the potentially posi- nouncement Thursday that it was the city’s most powerful civic or- rectors, unchanged from 2013, tive economic impact of the teaming up with a Los Angeles ganizations. the report found. games. startup, Kind, that built the soft- The foundation appointed for- Paul Grogan, chief executive Edgerley worked at Bain for ware the tech giant will begin mar- mer Bain & Co. director Sandra officer of the Boston Foundation, 10 years until 1996, when she left keting. Kind, one of many small Edgerley as its chairwoman and said the nonprofit has been ag- the management consulting firm companies trying to take the mari- Linda Mason, the cofounder of gressive about ensuring that to raise her children and pursue juana business mainstream, offers child-care provider Bright Hori- women are well represented on charitable activities, according to a range of products, including zons, as its vice chairwoman. its board. the foundation. Her husband, RICHARD HOWARD/BOSTON FOUNDATION ATM-style kiosks that facilitate They are scheduled to take Seven of the 18 Boston Foun- Paul Edgerley, retired late last marijuana sales. charge of the board on June 30, dation members are women, ac- year as a longtime Bain Capital good day for women elsewhere in Sandra Microsoft will not be getting at a time when corporations and cording to the foundation’s web- managing director and one of its Boston, where they also took over Edgerley anywhere near these kiosks or the communities are focused on di- site. And Grogan said women longest serving partners. leadership roles. (above) is a actual plants. Rather, it will be versity in the boardroom. The have headed the board in the Sandra Edgerley led the Boys Law firm Nixon Peabody LLP former Bain & working with Kind’s “government lack of women on corporate past. and Girls Clubs of Boston for five named Ruth Silman, who heads Co. director. solutions” division, offering soft- boards has drawn criticism in re- Still, this marks the first time years. up the firm’s climate change She also led the ware only to state and local govern- cent years. that both top board positions will Mason, who helped found practice, as its office managing Boys and Girls ments that are trying to build com- The Government Accountabil- be held by women. Bright Horizons, the child-care partner overseeing its Boston lo- Clubs of Boston pliance systems. ity Office recently found that The board selected Edgerley and early education provider, has cation. for five years. But for the young and eager le- while women make up half the and Mason for their experience been involved in international And Massachusetts Business galized marijuana industry, Micro- US workforce, only about a quar- on charitable boards and in fi- humanitarian work. She has Roundtable, which represents se- soft’s willingness to attach its name ter of the open seats at companies nance, along with their enthusi- worked with refugees through nior executives from the state’s to any part of the business is a big in the Standard & Poor’s 1500 in- asm for the job, Grogan said. the worldwide relief organization largest companies, selected Mar- step forward. dex went to women in 2014. “Both are dynamic people Mercy Corps in places such as the cy L. Reed, president of the utility “Nobody has really come out of While women have been more with a lot of success with their ca- Middle East. company National Grid in Massa- the closet, if you will,” said Matthew widely represented on nonprofit reers,” he said. Edgerley replaces Boston chusetts, for a two-year term A. Karnes, founder of Green Wave boards than in corporate board- The Boston Foundation has Foundation chairman Michael leading its board. Advisors, which provides data and rooms, a recent study by The Bos- nearly $1 billion in assets and Keating, a lawyer who is retiring analysis of the marijuana business. ton Club found that there has makes more than $100 million in from the board. Mason replaces Deirdre Fernandes can be “It’s very telling that a company of been little progress increasing grants every year focused on Paul La Camera, former presi- reached at this caliber is taking the risk of their numbers in recent years. health care, education, and other dent of the WBUR Group, who is [email protected]. coming out and engaging with a The percentage of women community needs. The founda- also retiring. Follow her on Twitter company that is focused on the can- holding seats on the 150 largest tion has also been in the center of Thursday turned out to be a @fernandesglobe. nabis business.” Cape Wind project is facing a new foe in former House speaker By Jon Chesto shore wind project within 10 miles year, going on record against the no secret of the fact he has talked for ratepayers.” GLOBE STAFF of an inhabited area from bidding. project as recently as April. to legislative leaders about Cape Opponents say Cape Wind Who killed Cape Wind? Again, a certain Nantucket Sound Some insiders point to Cape Wind. They understand, he said, would be too expensive, based on It’s a question developer Jim wind farm was the only proposal Cod’s legislative delegation, which that the deep-water options pro- the prices in the now-discarded Gordon may be asking if he to be shut out. has been largely opposed to the posed by the other developers are utility contracts. But Gordon and doesn’t get some help soon on Bea- Duffy came out swinging, with project. And there are pro-wind superior to the “horse-and-buggy” Duffy said those are outdated pric- con Hill. Some probably thought a statement that accuses Cape forces that aren’t stepping up to technology Cape Wind is looking es, and that Cape Wind deserves a the wind farm for Nantucket Wind’s old enemy, the Alliance to help Cape Wind because they’ve to deploy in Nantucket Sound. chance to compete on price with Sound was already dead, done in Protect Nantucket Sound, of moved on to other priorities or are Finneran also said that Cape the newer arrivals, such as Dong by an inability to land crucial fi- blocking what could be Cape worried that the project could Wind “would mar a really very Energy and Deepwater Wind. nancing more than a year ago. But Wind’s last best hope for survival. scuttle the energy bill by drawing a special, precious resource” — Nan- The developers behind Cape Gordon doesn’t give up easily. The reason? target for Cape Wind’s enemies. tucket Sound. Tom Finneran, Wind were banking on this wind Gordon and Dennis Duffy, vice The alliance this spring hired A spokesman for Offshore Cape Wind developers should once speaker of bill to land the financing that has president at Gordon’s Energy Tom Finneran, the former House Wind Massachusetts, the trade instead consider the deeper wa- the House, is escaped them so far. They still Management Inc. in Boston, re- Speaker-turned-lobbyist — just group that represents three wind ters, south of Martha’s Vineyard, now a lobbyist. have some hope of persuading cently pinned their hopes on a weeks before the energy bill was farm developers looking to build Finneran said. “The deep-water Senate leaders to strike the anti- state energy bill that would released by House Speaker Bob farther offshore, said it was not be- sites have been vetted thoroughly Cape Wind language from the en- prompt utilities to contract with DeLeo’s leadership team. DeLeo, a hind the exclusionary language in by the federal government, and ergy bill. offshore wind developers. But they former Boston Latin classmate of the House legislation and wel- they have taken into account virtu- But timing is not in their favor: were blindsided when a version Finneran’s, was also part of the comes competition from Cape ally every factor that man could The closer we get to the July 31 was drafted specifically to exclude leadership team when Finneran Wind. But it’s not rushing to Cape imagine,” Finneran said. end of the Legislature’s formal ses- them. The project that has refused ran the House. Wind’s aid. DeLeo spokesman Seth Gitell sions, the more likely it will be that to die may have met its final fate. Then there’s the Massachusetts Audra Parker, the alliance’s said the Legislature gave Cape leaders on Beacon Hill will pick The first House version, re- Competitive Partnership, a high- CEO, is normally outspoken about Wind “every opportunity to suc- options that would allow them to leased last month, would prevent powered group of big-company every twist and turn in the Cape ceed.” He cited a 2008 bill that steer clear of controversy, to get any firm with offshore rights that chief executives that worked be- Wind saga. She’ll talk about where paved the way for Cape Wind to certain bills passed quickly. Cape date back before 2012 from bid- hind the scenes over the years to things stand with her group’s legal obtain those utility contracts that Wind would bring more than its ding on these energy contracts. Its kill Cape Wind, pointing to the fight against Cape Wind in Wash- it lost last year. Gitell echoed fair share of debate to the table. language would prohibit one proj- project’s costs and the burden it ington. But she said she won’t Finneran’s concerns, saying the ect: Cape Wind’s. would impose on energy bills. The comment about the Massachu- deeper waters are “where the wind Jon Chesto can be reached at Last week, the House leader- partnership persisted even after setts legislation until the bill is is ideal, and offshore wind proj- [email protected]. ship doubled down, adding a sec- Cape Wind lost its contracts with done. ects will have the best chance of Follow him on Twitter tion that would prevent any off- National Grid and Eversource last Finneran, meanwhile, makes success and will be the best deal @jonchesto. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C3 TALKING POINTS

Agenda HEALTH CARE The Baker administration said Thursday that Ray A. Campbell III will serve as executive di- rector of the agency responsible for monitoring the state’s health care industry. Campbell NEW DIRECTOR will take over Aug. 1 at the Center for Health Information and Analysis, or CHIA. He will re- FOR HEALTH CARE place Aron Boros, who previously announced that he would step down to pursue other op- MONITORING AGENCY portunities. Boros left the agency on Thursday. Campbell is currently acting executive direc- FORUM tor at the Group Insurance Commission, the state agency that administers health benefits Edtech pitches to public employees. He will begin at CHIA at a challenging time. The state agency is set to lose $45 million from its budget over the next five years. CHIA collects and analyzes health LearnLaunch Accelerator is hosting care industry data, including insurance claims and hospital financials. Campbell’s appoint- breakfast forum for members of the ment was jointly announced by Governor Charlie Baker, Attorney General Maura Healey, education technology community. and Auditor Suzanne M. Bump. — PRIYANKA DAYAL McCLUSKEY Education Modified, a startup that aims to improve outcomes in special education, will give a company pitch. PHARMACEUTICALS Drug maker Pfizer Inc. broke ground Thursday on a new 175,000-square-foot building that Friday, 7:45 to 9 a.m., LearnLaunch, 281 will expand its biomanufacturing operations in Andover. The five-story site, which the com- Summer St., second floor, Boston. $8.54. PFIZER TO EXPAND pany is scheduled to open by 2019, will produce biotech drugs and vaccines. Pfizer is ex- OPERATIONS pected to add 75 jobs to the 1,200 already at its seven-building An- IN ANDOVER dover campus. The campus already includes a manufacturing plant, which makes multiple drugs for commercial sale and clinical trials, as well as offices and labs. Among the products Pfizer manufactures in Andover are the hemophilia B treatment BeneFix and Prevnar 13, a vaccine to prevent diseases caused by the Streptococcus bacteria in in- fants and toddlers. The company, which has a total of about 2,000 em- ployees in Massachusetts, also runs a research and development cen- ter outside Kendall Square in Cambridge. — ROBERT WEISMAN

CABLE TELEVISION Two months after Verizon Communications Inc. said it will install a new cable television and Internet service in Boston, RCN Corp. said it’s planning to expand its cable footprint in RCN TO EXPAND the city. RCN, which provides cable TV service in about 20 percent of Boston, has begun of- IN BOSTON fering service to 5,000 more homes and businesses near Dorchester Avenue, Neponset Ave- nue, and Gallivan Boulevard in Dorchester. RCN Boston general manager Jeff Carlson said FORUM his company hopes to add service to other Boston neighborhoods, but does not expect to provide service to the entire city. Carlson also said that his company began planning the ex- Smart machines pansion before Verizon announced its plan to begin building a Boston network this sum- Ascent Venture Partners is sponsoring a mer. RCN entered the Boston market as an alternative wireline telephone company. It be- forum on machine learning technology. A gan offering cable service in Boston in 1997, but while rival Comcast Corp. wired the entire panel of industry experts will explore how city, RCN never finished the job. The company filed for bankruptcy in 2004, and has since businesses can use the technology, and been acquired by a private equity firm, Abry Partners. — HIAWATHA BRAY its implications in the worlds of cybersecurity and Internet-connected devices. Tuesday, 6 p.m., Microsoft NERD Sonya Lacore has wanted to see an update of AVIATION Center, One Memorial Drive, number one, Southwest’s uniforms since she began working Cambridge. Free. SOUTHWEST TO as a flight attendant 15 years ago. She’ll finally UPDATE ITS UNIFORMS get her wish next year, when the carrier com- pletes the first overhaul of its work attire since 1996. The two-year effort was overseen by La- core, now Southwest’s vice president of cabin services, and involved more than 40 workers from all uniform-wearing employee groups. The change follows a rebranding of the airline in 2014 that included a new paint scheme on its planes, amid an ongoing push to attract more business travelers. The new, dressier uniforms might even help that corporate goal, although the projects are not related. The old uniforms, which include collared shirts, khaki shorts, and white crew socks, will be replaced with a more modern look. — BLOOMBERG

MORTGAGES Long-term US mortgage rates fell this week for a second straight week amid continued global economic concerns. Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday the average 30-year RATES FALL FOR fixed-rate mortgage dipped to 3.54 percent from 3.60 percent last week. That is well below SECOND WEEK its level a year ago of 4.00 percent. The average rate on 15-year fixed-rate mortgages de- EVENT clined to 2.81 percent from 2.87 percent. Deepening doubt about the strength of the US economy and concern that Britons could vote to leave the European Union in a referendum Crowdfunding next week are stoking the malaise. — ASSOCIATED PRESS a startup

The Center for Women & Enterprise is sponsoring an event for startups on RETAIL Macy’s and the union representing thousands of its workers in the New York City area reached a tentative deal for a new labor contract Thurs- raising money by crowdfunding. STRIKE day, avoiding what would have been the first strike at the nation’s larg- Attendees will learn the advantages and AVERTED AT est department store in more than 40 years. The president of the union limitations of crowdfunding, and how to MACY’S IN hailed the four-year agreement as a “major victory” that included “sub- create a successful campaign. Monday, stantial wage increases,” a more affordable health care plan, and new 10 a.m. to noon, 24 School St., seventh NEW YORK scheduling rules that would not require employees to work on holidays, floor, Boston. $20. including Thanksgiving and Christmas. — NEW YORK TIMES

FINANCE Pacific Investment Management Co. plans to cut its workforce by 68 people, or about 3 per- cent, and offer buyouts as assets under management have fallen since the September 2014 PIMCO CUTS JOBS AS departure of Bill Gross, according to a memo obtained by Bloomberg. Gross, who co-found- ASSETS UNDER ed the firm in 1971 and built Pimco Total Return into the world’s biggest mutual fund at its MANAGEMENT FALL peak, left abruptly in 2014. Pimco’s $1.5 trillion in assets under management are down 25 percent from their $2 trillion peak in the first quarter of 2013. — BLOOMBERG

COSMETICS Revlon Inc. said Thursday it is buying Elizabeth Arden REVLON TO BUY Inc. for about $419.3 million in cash, a deal uniting NETWORK two well-known names in the world of beauty and cos- Tips from a pro ELIZABETH ARDEN metics. The New York company is paying $14 for each Elizabeth Arden share, a premium of 50 percent over The Smaller Business Association of New their closing price Thursday. The companies value the England is sponsoring an event for young deal at $870 million including debt. Company founder professionals. A sales management Elizabeth Arden opened her first Red Door salon on expert will share tips for successful New York’s Fifth Avenue in 1910. The company, now networking strategies. Tuesday, 5 to 8 based in Miramar, Fla., sells skin-care and fragrance p.m., Howl at the Moon, 184 High St., products in 120 countries. It was in the midst of try- ing to turn its business around and posted a loss of Boston. $35 to $55. $28.4 million on revenue of $191.9 million in its most recent quarter. Revlon was founded in 1932 with the MEETING launch of nail enamel. — ASSOCIATED PRESS Empathy in business

The Consultants Network is hosting a public meeting featuring a talk on A provision to require the military to provide American-made sneakers to ATHLETIC SHOES empathy and building business personnel upon arrival at basic training has survived an attempt by a South relationships. Attendees will learn how an PROVISION Carolina lawmaker to remove it. The House approved the defense spending BENEFITING bill on Thursday after the provision survived a late challenge led by Repre- empathetic approach to business can NEW BALANCE sentative Mark Sanford, a South Carolina Republican. Supporters led by Re- build relationships and avert conflict. publican Representative Bruce Poliquin of Maine and Democratic Represen- Wednesday, 6:30 to 9 p.m., Constant SURVIVES tative Niki Tsongas (left) of Massachusetts prevailed. The provision applies Contact, Great Room south, third floor, LAST-MINUTE the Berry Amendment to athletic shoes. That amendment requires the De- 1601 Trapelo Road, Waltham. Free to $5. ATTACK fense Department to give preference to home-grown products. The provision benefits Boston-based New Balance, which employs 900 people at three Events of note? E-mail us at Maine factories. — ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] C4 Business The Boston Globe FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016

Economy

Mont. StatelostjobsinMay,butdiplikelyfleeting $297,689 Wash. $387,854 Verizon strike pummeled telecom sector; jobless rate at 4.2%

By Jon Chesto gain; and the leisure and hospitality GLOBE STAFF industry was the only sector to experi- Ore. $312,839 Idaho Massachusetts employers shed an ence month-over-month growth in $292,324 Wyo. estimated 6,400 jobs in May — but May. $368,468 much of that drop was temporary. The job losses in other sectors were The reason? The state’s informa- nowhere near as large as those in the tion sector lost 4,300 jobs last month, information sector: Construction, for largely because of the protracted Veri- example, shed an estimated 1,700 zon strike. The strike lasted nearly two jobs, and education and health servic- Nev. months, affecting about 5,000 workers es lost 1,100 jobs. $311,977 Col. in the state and nearly 40,000 in total, All of these estimates have been ad- Utah before agreements were reached at the justed for seasonal fluctuations in hir- $333,775 $410,716 end of May. ing patterns, so year-over-year num- The state’s monthly jobs report ac- bers often provide a clearer picture of tually paints a picture of a strong labor the job market. So far, employers in Calif. market whose growth appears to be Massachusetts have added more than $453,722 hitting a plateau: The unemployment 50,000 positions in the past 12 rate held steady at 4.2 percent, com- months. The fastest growing sector in pared to a national average of 4.7 per- the state, by far, has been the construc- Ariz. N.M. cent. tion industry, which has grown 7.2 $309,102 $231,276 Other important points in the state percent by adding 10,000 jobs in the Executive Office of Labor and Work- past year, even after May’s retrench- force Development report that came ment is factored into the calculation. out on Thursday: The state gained more jobs than originally reported in Jon Chesto can be reached at April, an increase of 15,000 compared [email protected]. Follow him on Alaska to the previously stated 14,000-job Twitter @jonchesto. $365,332

Hawaii $281,620

SOURCE: Economic Policy Institute, Data: Calculations from 2013 tax returns, using 2014 dollars Few match Mass. in inco

By Evan Horowitz you’re a hub of high finance (like GLOBE STAFF New York),information technology GLOBE STAFF FILE nequality is everywhere. No (like California), gambling (Nevada), The state’s information sector lost 4,300 jobs last month, largely state in the country has man- or warm-weather retirement com- because of the protracted Verizon strike, which was settled in late May. aged to prevent the top 1 per- munities (Florida). Inequality is ev- cent from gaining a greater erywhere on the march. share of the nation’s income. Being a 1 percenter means some- THE  But few have seen their thing different in each state. To crack BetaBoston economies so riven by inequali- that club in Massachusetts requires ty as Massachusetts. Top earners in earnings of about $540,000. 1 the state make about 30 times as In New Mexico, you’d need less TOP much as the bottom 99 percent. than half that amount. But these dif- StatetosharedatawithWazenavigationapp That’s higher than 44 other states. ferences between states are dwarfed The bleak state-by-state picture is by the universally widening gap be- in the sta Idea is to help drivers avoid traffic jams, highway construction laid out in a new report from the left- tween the top 1 percent and every- leaning Economic one else. QUICK STUDY Policy Institute, EPI did find evidence of a slight By Amanda Burke The city of Boston joined the pro- which has decline in inequality between 2012 as much GLOBE CORRESPONDENT gram last year. It uses Waze data to im- combed through the latest available and 2013, but it partly attributes that The Massachusetts Department of prove traffic flow, ticket the city’s dou- tax returns (from 2013) to figure out to tax avoidance strategies. And in Transportation hopes a new data-shar- ble-parkers, and prevent drivers from who’s really benefiting from our any event, it was barely enough to percent ing partnership with navigation app blocking intersections. slow-moving economic recovery. register in the broader trends. Waze will help drivers avoid snarled California-based Waze tracks users And the results aren’t pretty — From 2009 to 2013, about 85 per- traffic. to provide real-time traffic updates even if they have become darkly fa- cent of all the gains made by the US The partnership, announced and suggest faster routes to a destina- miliar. economy landed in the pockets of the other sta Thursday, is part of Waze’s larger data- tion. The company, founded in Israel, The worst cases are nearby New 1 percent. sharing initiative, Connected Citizens was purchased by Google’s parent York and Connecticut, but these Massachusetts matched this pat- Program. The program lets govern- company Alphabet Inc. for more than days, all paths seem to lead to higher tern almost exactly, with top-earning ment agencies and municipalities $1 billion in 2013. inequality. It doesn’t matter whether households claiming 83 cents of ev- share data with the Google-owned Waze says Boston has 709,000 ac- app, and vice versa. tive monthly users who together drive Waze will share with the DOT over 172 million miles each month. anonymous traffic data on bottlenecks Through it’s Connected Citizens from individual users. The state agen- Program, Waze says it has similar part- cy will share with Waze government nerships with 70 municipal, state, and information about construction proj- national governments. ects, crashes, and other delays. In a statement, MassDOT said it Amanda Burke can be reached at plans to collect Waze data and use it to [email protected]. Follow her help plan future construction projects. on Twitter @charlie_acb.

Appgivesyouthsalittleburstofknowledge Company joins with Britannica to offer wisdom on smartphone

By Amanda Burke tween the two parties, said Katie Da- GLOBE CORRESPONDENT vis, coauthor of the book “The App With teenagers spending more Generation: How Today’s Youth Navi- than four hours a day on phones, a gate Identity, Intimacy, and Imagina- Massachusetts company wants to slip tion in a Digital World.” is m in a little learning amid the swiping. “When I see successful communica- at PassTask LLC this week launched a tion in the digital age, I see open com- aCen mobile phone app that exposes users munication,” Davis said. produ to a “knowledge burst” — a quick ques- Curtis approached Chicago-based of tion or fun fact — before they can Encyclopedia Britannica last year to ele move on to social media or games. supply content for the app. In 2012, The mobile app is called TOPs Bal- the company stopped selling printed ance, short for Task Oriented Pass- encyclopedias after 244 years and words. The 10-second tutorial, courte- transitioned to digital, said John Rus- sy of Encyclopedia Britannica Inc., is sell, Britannica’s business develop- aimed at third- to 12th-graders. ment director. “Mobile devices are one of the most Some educators question the app’s important inventions in the 21st cen- value. Kids don’t learn from rote mem- tury,” said Fred Curtis Jr., founder of orization, said Carrie James, a re- the Harvard company and a father of search director at Harvard University’s six. “And no one’s going to change that. Graduate School of Education. So our approach is balance.” “It’s great to be thinking about how The app engages each time a user kids spend a lot of time online, and tries to swipe into his or her phone, how can we make those experiences as bringing up a short question or fact on learning rich as possible,” James said. a variety of subjects. A user can still “But common sense suggests that as- make emergency calls if they don’t saulting kids, in particular, with more complete the exercise. information is not a good idea.” At a cost of $2.99, the app is de- signed for parents to install on their Amanda Burke can be reached at children’s phones. It’s a step that [email protected]. Follow her would require communication be- on Twitter @charlie_acb. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C5

Construction

N.D. $481,492 Minn. Executivefound $411,022 Vt. guiltyof$100mfraud Wis. $299,259 Maine $282,474 Prosecutors say David Gorski S.D. $312,375 N.Y. pretended his company was $386,622 Mich. $517,557 owned by disabled veterans N.H. $359,844 $306,740 Iowa Mass. $539,055 By Dan Adams Neb. $317,234 GLOBE STAFF $346,252 Pa. R.I. $336,625 A Chelmsford man who won $100 Ill. Ohio $360,343 Conn. $659,979 million in federal construction con- $416,319 $317,124 tracts by saying that his construction Ind. N.J. $547,737 company was owned by disabled veter- Kan. Mo. $296,640 W.Va. ans was found guilty of fraud by a fed- Del. $342,699 $351,497 $305,471 $244,879 eral jury in Boston Wednesday. Ky. Md. $421,188 Prosecutors said David Gorski re- $267,635 cruited two veterans to stand in as the Va. $406,412 D.C. $554,719 majority owners and top executives of his construction firm so it could win Okla. Tenn. N.C. $327,549 federal contracts that give preference $324,935 Ark. $308,834 $237,428 to veteran-owned companies. S.C. In reality, prosecutors said, Gorski Ala. $288,042 controlled Legion Construction as it $283,899 won numerous Army, Navy and US De- partment of Veterans Affairs contracts Texas Miss. Ga. Minimum annual income required from 2006 to 2010. $424,507 $264,952 $345,876 to crack the top 1 percent Gorski paid himself salaries as high as $356,000, according to court docu- La. Less than $300,000 $325,163 ments, and also paid his wife — who $300,000-$399,999 worked full-time for the town of $400,000-$499,999 Chelmsford — $400 a week. Fla. Gorski was convicted of four counts $385,410 $500,000 or more of wire fraud and one count of conspir- acy to defraud the government. He is scheduled to be sentenced in Septem- ber, and could face up to 25 years in prison. Tracy Miner, a defense attorney DAVID BUTLER/GLOBE STAFF who represented Gorski, said her client was let down by others’ bad advice. “This is one of the rare times when the jury got it wrong,” Miner said in a ery new dollar. setts the minimum wage has jumped statement. “The undisputed evidence In some places, things were even from $8 to $10 an hour since 2013. showed that he consulted outside ac- me inequality more uneven. In fact, there were 15 We know, from other sources, that countants and lawyers throughout and states — spanning from Connecticut this increase has helped boost wages that nobody ever advised him to do to Wyoming — where the 1 percent among low-income workers, and it’s anything differently.” are the only people who benefited possible it could also be stemming The figurehead president of Legion from the 2009-2013 period of the re- the rise of inequality. Around the was Joseph Steen, an infirm Korean covery. Average incomes fell for ev- country, there’s a growing movement War veteran whom prosecutors said eryone else. to push the minimum wage as high spent most of his time sleeping or And this isn’t the way expansions as $15 per hour, which would be an- watching television. Another disabled are supposed to go. In the past, there other anti-inequality step. veteran, Peter Ianuzzi, who served as a really was such a thing as trickle- Still, these kinds of changes are Marine in the 1990s was brought OF down growth. Prior to 1980, the bot- relatively narrow, and there’s little aboard later and worked for the com- tom 99 percent of families received reason to think recent years have re- pany but did not run it. the lion’s share of gains during eco- ally turned the tide against economic 1% nomic recoveries — across the coun- inequality. EARNERS try and in Massachusetts. There’s nothing inevitable about ‘This is one of the rare Somehow, this doesn’t seem to inequality — we fought it once be- happen anymore. And that simple fore, in the middle of the 20th centu- times when the jury ate make about 30 times fact has blunted the longstanding ar- ry, and with the right mix of policies got it wrong’ gument that the best way to boost we could probably do so again. the welfare of the poor and middle- But the other big takeaway is that TRACY MINER, defense Attorney bottom 99 class is to stimulate economic we remain near the historic high-wa- as the growth. Given that growth increas- ter mark. Today, Massachusetts is ingly seems to enrich the already- about as unequal as we were at the Government regulations mandate rich, it seems like something else is height of the Roaring Twenties, before that a “Service-Disabled Veteran- needed to rebalance the US economy the fall into the Great Depression. Owned Small Business” must be ma- .That’s higher than 44 — policies that target inequality jority-owned and managed by veterans more directly, like support for Evan Horowitz digs through data to who became disabled while serving in unions, a stronger minimum wage, find information that illuminates the the military to receive preferential ates. or more generous tax-and-transfer policy issues facing Massachusetts awards of federal contracts. programs. and the United States. He can be Increased federal oversight of the Now, it’s possible things have al- reached at [email protected]. program prompted Gorski to restruc- ready improved since 2013. Follow him on Twitter ture his company twice, eventually For instance, here in Massachu- @GlobeHorowitz. handing over 51 percent of its stock to Ianuzzi. But he sought to retain his control over the firm and his high pay, prosecutors alleged, and wrote to his personal attorney Elizabeth Schwartz seeking advice on how to do so. “As the founder and financial back- er of this company as well as the pri- mary managing partner, I would like to maintain executive rights to daily deci- The Download sion making which is somewhat [tricky] under the new requirements,” Gorski wrote in an e-mail to Schwartz, which was submitted as evidence after A job where music meets tech an appeals court panel ruled that his communications with various lawyers was part of his fraudulent scheme and Make no mistake, Sarah Hoff- it all on SoundCloud, an audio plat- transition from one song to the therefore not privileged. In 2010, another construction firm man’s a huge fan of EDM — elec- form where I follow different art- next. If you use it on an iPad, it’s challenged Legion’s veteran status af- tronic dance music, the techno beat ists, and also see what they’re listen- more intuitive than on a small ter it won a contract for work at a VA music that DJs produce for night- ing to. SoundCloud is sort of the phone. facility in Vermont. Prosecutors said clubs. She fell in love with these mix- newest version of MySpace; I can How would you recommend that Gorski, while being advised by Mintz, Sarah Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky, and es while studying abroad and visit- upload the sounds I want, repost people discover new songs? Hoffman Popeo, “filed an opposition to the bid managing director ing popular dance havens with them, and explore a lot of backyard Listening to DJ mixes and going protest that contained false informa- t Mmmmaven, sound systems and dancing that indie musicians. Some people I fol- out to see artists you like — listen- tion.” ntral Square music blew her away. Today, she’s chan- low include Treasure Fingers, Mar- ing to what they play and searching Prosecutors said Gorski claimed uction facility that Ianuzzi had become the company’s ma- neling this passion as managing di- tyn, and Aphex Twin. for similar artists. If I don’t recog- ffers courses in jority shareholder before the enact- How have apps changed the DJ-ing ectronic music rector of Mmmmaven, an electronic nize a song, I Shazam it — that’s the ment of the new, tighter federal regula- and DJ-ing. music production and DJ school in industry? app that can identify artists and tions, when it actually happened two Central Square in Cambridge. Here, Apps have made DJ-ing more songs. If I’m listening to a DJ play months after the new rules took effect. The appeals court found “the new “mmmmaniacs” explore the inter- accessible to everyone. But they can and hear an awesome song, that’s corporate documents were crafted so section of music and technology in take away a lot of the skill and cre- the way I’ll identify the track. as to make it appear that they were state-of-the-art labs outfitted with ativity. When you outgrow the apps There’s a lot of obscure stuff that signed before the date of the [new reg- turntables, mixers, and digital soft- and are interested in pursuing the Shazam may not recognize, but it’s ulations], when they were not ... Gor- ski likely knew that his lawyers’ handi- ware. The Download spoke with art form further and moving to in- pretty good with the popular songs. work could lead [federal administra- Hoffman about her DJ beat. dustry standard equipment, this is What’s the ringtone on your tors] to believe that which was false.” what we teach at Mmmmaven. phone? A spokeswoman for Mintz Levin What’s trending now in your Some DJs will incorporate iPad Do people use ringtones any- emphasized that the court found no techno music world? apps into their performance as well wrongdoing by the firm. “Lawyers, as more? Not me. I use the classic other outside professionals, must rely It’s hard to describe the latest as using soundboards. ringtone that’s already on my on the veracity of the information pro- What’s your go-to app or technolo- sound, because so many different phone. vided to them by their clients in pre- gy device for mixing music? genres are incorporated into it. It’s a CINDY ATOJI KEENE paring legal documents regarding the seamless selection of various tracks I’ve played around with the client’s own past actions.” that segue from one recording to Traktor DJ app and made basic mix- Know someone interested in sharing Dan Adams can be reached at the next; it could be hip hop beats es. It allows you to manipulate mu- their digital habits? Tell us about it [email protected]. Follow him on LANE TURNER/GLOBE STAFF meshed with jazz and disco. I follow sic as waveforms and learn how to at [email protected]. Twitter @DanielAdams86. C6 Business The Boston Globe FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 THE BOSTON GLOBE Official says pension can’t divest 25 gun stocks without legislative act Index of publicly traded companies in Massachusetts INVESTMENTS endowment – any university’s en- Continued from Page C1 Globe 25 index dowment — goes up because of a and individuals saving for retire- non-fact-based fear that guns will be ment, PRIM defers to the profes- taken away from people in the wake sional money managers of its index of a mass shooting is abhorrent,’’ Az- funds — those that own an entire list rael said. of stocks. “It feels ethically wrong to me,” “PRIM staff leaves all divestment Azrael said. “But I don’t have a fidu- decisions to the Legislature,” said ciary responsibility to maximize a Eric Convey, a spokesman for the return on investment.” state pension fund. Gun and ammunition manufac- Massachusetts lawmakers have turers generated $15 billion in reve- previously passed measures requir- nue last year, according to IBIS ing the fund to divest from tobacco World, a Los Angeles-based research companies and those that do busi- firm. Gun and ammunition stores ness in South Africa and Sudan. But had $3.1 billion in sales. it’s a long process, at a time when On Thursday, Smith & Wesson many Americans are questioning reported a 31 percent jump in reve- whether they want to be profiting GLOBE FILE 2014 nue, to $723 million, for its fiscal from guns. State Treasurer Deborah year ended in April and projected “You buy the index. There’s no Goldberg says lawmakers sales rising to as much as $760 mil- wiggle room on that,’’ said Amy Do- determine divestitures. lion this year. Profits climbed 89 per- mini, founder and chair of Domini cent to $94 million. Social Investments, a $1.6 billion funds, the California Public Employ- “We believe in the long-term money manager based in New York ees’ Retirement System and the Cali- growth aspects of the market,’’ that excludes weapons and other fornia State Teachers’ Retirement James Debney, the company’s chief controversial investments from its System, elected to divest firearm executive, said on an earnings call funds. stocks in 2013, after Sandy Hook. with analysts. Domini, coincidentally, grew up But many pensions and endow- Vanguard Group, the Valley in Newtown, Conn., and attended ments have not taken such action. Forge, Pa.-based investment firm the Sandy Hook Elementary School, Major endowments such as at with $3.5 trillion under manage- where 26 children and adults were Harvard University and the Massa- ment, is the largest owner of Smith killed by a gunman in 2012. She also chusetts Institute of Technology de- & Wesson shares. used guns herself on occasion: clined to disclose their holdings in In a statement, spokeswoman “Newtown was farm country then,’’ firearm companies. Those schools Arianna Stefanoni Sherlock said, she said. have faced protests from students, “Vanguard’s holdings in gun makers But she’s been excluding weap- but mostly for investments in fossil are predominantly in index funds, ons from clients’ portfolios since the fuel companies and other issues. which are obligated to track bench- 1980s. Investing in guns, she said, Deborah Azrael, research direc- marks where manufacturers such as “is visceral for a lot of people. They tor of the Harvard Injury Control Smith & Wesson and Sturm, Ruger don’t want to feel that any little di- Research Center and an authority are represented.” minimus profit is coming to them on guns, said she finds it concerning from manufacturers of guns.” that gun stocks tend to rise after Beth Healy can be reached at Two of the nation’s largest and massacres like the one in Orlando. [email protected]. Follow her most influential public pension “To me, the notion that Harvard’s on Twitter @HealyBeth.

Markets Stock market ends 5 days of losses

Stocks staged a late rally to close moderately higher Thurs- day, ending a five-day losing streak. Investors continue to focus on next Thursday’s vote on whether Britain will leave the European Union. In Japan, stocks fell 3 percent as the Bank of Japan decided not to increase its stimulus efforts. The Bank of England, which kept its rates on hold, as well, said a vote to leave the EU is likely to result in the pound dropping sharply and to hurt spending and investment. “We are going to see significant [stock market] volatility ahead of the UK referendum,’’ said Richard Turnill, Black- Rock’s top investment strategist. Investors have turned to assets considered less risky in volatile times. High-dividend utility stocks rose nearly 1 percent, as did gold; US govern- ment bond yields are at four-year lows. In company news, Viacom rose 6.8 percent after Sumner Redstone’s National Amusements replaced five of Viacom’s 11 directors, includ- ing the CEO. The mental competency of Redstone, who controls Viacom, is being challenged in court. Merck rose 2.5 percent on positive results in a study of its cancer drug Keytruda, which could result in higher sales. DOW JONES industrial average

SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2013 Biogen’s decision to close its Cambridge bioprocessing operation, which makes drugs to treat multiple sclerosis and hemophilia, could affect up to 285 workers. Biogen will stop local production

BIOGEN drugs for commercial sales and clin- facturing biologics at a larger scale,” Continued from Page C1 ical trials at a larger scale. Glashow said. “We’re optimizing the hit its primary goal in a clinical trial. Biogen last summer said it plans network that we have. As we’ve be- Slower sales growth and disappoint- to invest $1 billion in a new manu- come increasingly efficient with our ing results in another MS clinical facturing plant in Luterbach, Swit- [15,000-liter] facilities, we’ve con- study last year promped the compa- zerland, near Zurich, tripling its cluded that we’ll be able to meet an- NASDAQ Composite index ny to cut about 880 jobs, including global capacity to make the large ticipated demand for [2,000-liter] the 400 in its home state. protein-based medicines called bio- manufacturing in a single facility.” The plant in Cambridge makes logics that are the hallmark of the Biogen’s plant in Cambridge has two multiple sclerosis drugs, Avonex biotech industry. The company also a total capacity of about 10,000 li- and Plegridy, and the hemophilia A operates another European biopro- ters, a relatively small share of the treatment Eloctate, in 2,000-liter cessing plant in Hillerod, Denmark. company’s overall manufacturing tanks known as bioreactors. Bio- Many of its therapies are produced capacity of 196,000 liters. gen’s complex in North Carolina’s at more than one facility to assure Research Triangle Park has both backup in case of disruption. Robert Weisman can be reached at 2,000-liter and 15,000-liter reactors, “Cambridge is a small facility, [email protected]. Follow enabling the company to produce and we’ve got a lot better at manu- him on Twitter @GlobeRobW. Exxon Mobil seeks to dismiss subpoena By Michael Bodley Worth Wednesday, one of several at- called the multistate investigation S&P 500 index GLOBE CORRESPONDENT tempts to dismiss investigations the the “product of a coordinated cam- Attorneys for Exxon Mobil Corp. company is facing in multiple paign of partisan state officials on Thursday asked a court in Bos- states. urged on by climate change activ- ton to dismiss a subpoena from Healey claims that Exxon misled ists and privately interested attor- Massachusetts Attorney General shareholders and the public on its neys.” Maura Healey for 40 years of docu- role in climate change, especially A spokeswoman for Healey ments related to its research on the with company-sponsored studies called Exxon’s assertions “prepos- effects of climate change. related to the effects of carbon diox- terous” and added: “We will contin- In a filing in Suffolk Superior ide from fossil fuels on global ue to fight aggressively on the basis Court, Exxon called the Healey sub- warming. of our clear legal authority to obtain poena “an abuse of government Exxon said it hasn’t sold gasoline the information that we need to en- power,” saying a “political agenda” to consumers in Massachusetts for sure the Massachusetts public is fueled her and other state attorneys four years, which it said puts it out- protected.” general to launch a joint investiga- side of the statute of limitations for tion of the company. Healey’s investigation. Michael Bodley can be reached at Exxon’s filing echoes a complaint Exxon sold many of its gas sta- [email protected]. Follow SOURCE: Bloomberg News it brought in federal court in Fort tions in 2008 and 2010. Exxon him on Twitter @michael_bodley. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C7 Redstone moves to oust CEO, directors, escalating battle

VIACOM Redstone also controls CBS. Continued from Page C1 Charles E. Phillips Jr.: Phil- out, and who remains on the lips, chief executive of Infor Viacom board: Global Solutions, has been on the Viacom board since 2004. Who is in? He was president of Oracle. Kenneth Lerer: Lerer is a Thomas E. Dooley: Dooley is well-known New York venture chief operating officer of Via- capitalist and digital media ex- com and has been a member of ecutive. He is the managing Viacom’s board since 2006. He partner at Lerer Hippeau Ven- started at Viacom in 1980 and tures, which has backed dozens had been part of Sumner Red- of consumer tech companies in- stone’s inner circle since the cluding BuzzFeed, Birchbox, media mogul took over the and Warby Parker. company in 1987. Dooley Thomas May: May lacks the stands to make as much as $63 media industry name recogni- million if Dauman is fired as tion compared with the other chief executive and the job is new directors. He is chairman not offered to Dooley. of Eversource Energy, one of Cristiana Falcone Sorrell: NEW YORK TIMES MONICA ALMEIDA/NEW YORK TIMES New England’s largest energy Sorrell, senior adviser to the delivery companies, serving Left: Sumner Redstone and Shari Redstone in an undated photo. Right: Philippe Dauman, Viacom chief executive and chairman at the World Eco- Connecticut, Massachusetts, former Redstone confidante, is expected to be ousted from the Viacom board of directors. nomic Forum, has been a Via- and New Hampshire. May was com director since 2013. She is chief executive of the company worked as a law clerk to Justice no was a director of CBS. He is cused by Dauman and his allies show “Inside Edition,” has been married to Sir Martin Sorrell, from 2012 until he retired in Thurgood Marshall on the Su- aligned with Dauman. of manipulating her father to on the Viacom board since 2013. chief executive of WPP, the May 2016. May also is on the preme Court and was a partner Blythe J. McGarvie: Mc- take control of his companies. While Norville is classified as an world’s largest advertising com- board of Bank of America. at the Washington law firm Wil- Garvie has served on Viacom’s Deborah Norville: Norville, independent director, her show pany, which does business with Judith McHale: McHale’s ca- liams & Connolly, where she board since 2007. She is a se- anchor of the newsmagazine TV is produced by CBS, and Sumner Viacom. reer has spanned business and represented President Bill Clin- nior lecturer at Harvard Busi- diplomacy. A lawyer by train- ton during his impeachment ness School and the former ing, she worked as general trial. chief executive of Leadership counsel for MTV Networks in Seligman later became pres- for International Finance, a LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES the 1980s. McHale served as ident of both Sony Corporation consultant group. NOTICE OF NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OR CLAIMANTS OF HEARING NOTICE chief executive at Discovery of America and Sony Entertain- William Schwartz: Schwartz PUBLIC HEARING VELOCITY EQUITY PARTNERS I SBIC, L.P. PROPOSED RESCESSION OF REGULATIONS Communications from 1995 to ment. She stepped down in has served on Viacom’s board Pursuant to M. G. L. c. 13, § By Order of the United States District Court for the District OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR STANDARDS 99(a); c. 30A; and c. 112, §§ of Massachusetts, entered May 3, 2016, all persons or en- 2006. March. since 1987. He is a counsel in 61, 234 the Board of Regis- tities who wish to assert a claim against Velocity Equity Tuesday, July 12, 2016 tration of Massage Therapy Partners I SBIC, L.P. (“Velocity”) must do so by filing a writ- 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. McHale was undersecretary the New York office of the law will hold a public hearing ten claim with the Receiver on or before Monday, August Charles F. Hurley Building relative to proposed prom- 1, 2016. All previously submitted claims against Velocity Minihan Hall of state for public diplomacy Who is out? firm of Cadwalader, Wicker- ulgation of amendments to or its Receiver must be resubmitted in accordance with 19 Staniford Street, 6th Floor the Board’s regulations at this Notice. Boston, MA 02114 and public affairs at the State Philippe P. Dauman: The em- sham & Taft. He was dean of 269 Code Mass. Regs. §§ 3.00 (Individual Licensure), Velocity, is a Delaware Limited Partnership, and a Small Pursuant to the provisions of G.L. c. 30A, notice is hereby given Department from 2009 until battled chairman and chief ex- the law school at Boston Uni- 5.00 (Code of Professional Business Investment Company (“SBIC”) licensed by the U.S. of the proposed recession of the following regulations: Ethics & Standards of Pro- Small Business Administration (“SBA”). Velocity has been 454 CMR 2.00: Toilets in Industrial Establishments 2011. She now is the chief exec- ecutive of Viacom has been on versity when Redstone taught fessional Practice), and in receivership since June 12, 2015 by Order of the Court 454 CMR 4.00: Industries Where Anthrax Is a Hazard 6.00 (Facility Licensure). identified above, entered in Civil Action No.1:14-cv-14160, 454 CMR 6.00: General Safety and Machinery Standards utive of Cane Investments, a its board since 1987. He formed an entertainment law class. By these proposed amend- captioned United States v. Velocity Equity Partners I SBIC, 454 CMR 7.00: Working Conditions in Iron and Steel Foundries ments, the Board seeks L.P. SBA is Velocity’s court-appointed Receiver. and Employment of Women in Core Rooms private investment company a close bond with Sumner Red- to streamline the Board’s 454 CMR 8.00: Working Conditions in Brass Foundries educational requirements Any person or entity asserting a claim against Velocity or 454 CMR 9.00: Benzol, Carbon Tetrachloride and Other Sub- Who stays? for individual licensure to its assets or funds in the hands of the Receiver, must do so stances Hazardous to Health based in Irvington, N.Y. She al- stone in the late 1980s while allow more flexibility in ac- in writing, and forward such claim to: 454 CMR 10.00: Construction Industry Rules and Regulations Sumner Redstone: ceptable preparation, clarify 454 CMR 11.00: Structural Painting Safety Code so is on the boards of SeaWorld working as a young corporate In Febru- that treatment documen- SBA, Receiver for Velocity Equity Partners I SBIC, L.P. 454 CMR 12.00: Requirements for the Care of Employees In- tation must be contem- C/o Christine Lewis, Principal Agent for the Receiver jured or Taken Ill in Industrial Establishments Entertainment, Ralph Lauren lawyer, and that relationship fu- ary, Redstone ceded his posi- poraneously created, and 454 CMR 13.00: Protection of the Health and Safety of Employ- eliminate the establishment 1100 G Street, N. W., 11th Floor Washington, D. C. 20005 ees in the Rubber, Plastic and Allied Industries Corp., and Yellow Media Ltd. eled his ascent to the top of the tions as chairman of Viacom licensure exemptions for 454 CMR 14.00: Safeguarding Woodworking Machinery occasional and outcall prac- Attn: Stephanie Sheridan, Administrative Agent 454 CMR 15.00: Safeguarding Power Press Tools Ronald Nelson: Nelson’s company. amid questions from share- titioners to eliminate fraud for the Receiver 454 CMR 16.00: Light Code for Factories, Workshops, Manufac- and illegal conduct. In addi- (202) 272-3617 turing, Mechanical and Mercantile Establishments background is a mix of business George Abrams: Abrams has holders about his health and tion, the proposed changes 454 CMR 17.00: Common Drinking Cup and Common Towel in eliminate redundancies and Claims must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. E.S.T., Factories, Workshops, Manufacturing, Mechanical and Mercan- and media. Nelson is executive been a Viacom director since competency. He remains chair- unnecessary language pres- Monday, August 1, 2016. tile Establishments ently contained therein. 454 CMR 19.00: Window Cleaning chairman of Avis Budget The hearing will be held Your claim must state: (1) the full name, address, e-mail 1987. In May, along with man emeritus and a director of at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, July address, and telephone number of the claimant; (2) the The Department of Labor Standards (DLS) is conducting a Pub- 8, 2016 at the Division of amount of the claim; (3) the specific grounds for each lic Hearing to seek comment from members of the regulated Group, the rental car company Dauman, he was ousted from Viacom and CBS and controls Professional Licensure, claim; (4) the date on which the obligation was allegedly community and the general public on its intent to repeal the 1000 Washington St., First incurred by Velocity or the Receiver; and (5) you must at- above mentioned Regulations. The recession of these regula- where he was chief executive the trust and the National the two companies through Na- Floor, Boston, MA. Inter- tach all other documents or materials which support the tions will have no impact on small businesses as these regu- ested Parties will be given claim, or which the Receiver might require in evaluating lations are covered under federal Occupational Safety and from 2006 to 2015. Previously, Amusements board, and is tional Amusements. an opportunity to present the claim. If you fail to provide any of the specific informa- Health Act (OSHA), nor will it create a new financial impact. testimony orally or in writ- tion, your claim will be deemed incomplete and untimely. Nelson was co-chief operating challenging the dismissals in a Shari E. Redstone: Redstone ing at this hearing. A copy Interested parties may provide testimony at the hearing or of the proposed regulations Failure to present a complete and timely claim to the Re- may submit written comments. All written comments must be officer of DreamWorks SKG Massachusetts lawsuit. is the long-estranged, recently may be obtained at the ceiver on or before Monday, August 1, 2016 will result in received no later than the close of business on July 22, 2016 Board’s web site located your claim being forever barred, and you will not thereafter presented in a legible manner, and addressed to William McK- from 1994 to 2003. Frederic V. Salerno: Salerno reconciled daughter of Sumner at: http://www.mass.gov/ be able to make a claim against Velocity, or any other as- inney, Director, Department of Labor Standards, 19 Staniford ocabr/licensee/dpl-boards/ sets or funds in the possession of the Receiver, unless the Street, 2nd floor, Boston, MA 02114. Nicole Seligman: Seligman was named Viacom’s lead inde- Redstone. She is the vice chair- mt/ or by contacting the Court extends the bar date for good cause. Board at 1000 Washington Auxiliary aids and services or other reasonable accommoda- has worked in journalism, law, pendent director in March and man of Viacom and CBS; presi- St. Suite 710, Boston, MA U. S. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION tions for persons with disabilities are available upon request. 02118; (617) 727-3110. The as Receiver for VELOCITY EQUITY PARTNERS I SBIC, L.P. Please include a description of the accommodation you will and business during the course has been on Viacom’s board dent of National Amusements Board will also accept writ- need, including as much detail as you can. Also include a way ten comments regarding we can contact you if we need more information. Please allow of her career. In the late 1970s, since 1994. He is the retired and managing partner of the the regulations through the at least two weeks (14 days) advance notice. Last minute re- end of business on Monday, NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS quests will be accepted, but may be impossible to fulfill. Send she was the associate editorial vice chairman and chief finan- venture capital firm Advancit July 18, 2016. an e-mail to Dennis Johnson ([email protected]), The Division proposes to amend its regulations under the Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development /Diver- page editor of The Asian Wall cial officer of Verizon Commu- Capital. Shari opposes Viacom’s STORAGE FACILITY OPER- authority of M.G.L. c. 118E, ss. 7 and 12 and pursuant to sity/ADA Office or call 617/626-5111. For hearing-impaired re- ATES SALE FOR NON-PAY- M.G.L. c. 30A. The Division describes the substance of the lay services, call 1-800-439-0183 or 711. MENT OF STORAGE RENT proposed actions as amendments to regulations found at Street Journal. She later nications. Until this year, Saler- leadership and has been ac- PURSUANT TO MGL CHAP- 130 CMR 434.000. The proposed amendments simplify, A copy of the above regulations is available upon written re- TER 106 SECTION 7-210 clarify, and update requirements for the provision of psy- quest to the above address, or may be viewed online at http:// ENFORCEMENT OF THE chiatric hospital outpatient services under the MassHealth www.mass.gov/dols. WAREHOUSEMANS LIEN. program. The proposed revisions clarify that psychiatric THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES hospital facilities may be licensed or operated by the De- WILL BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC partment of Mental Health and update the definition of COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AUCTION ON JUNE 25, 2016 mental illness to match current practice. The proposed DEPARTMENT OF TRANSITIONAL ASSISTANCE AT 9:30 A.M. ON THE PREM- revisions also clarify provider enrollment requirements NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS ISES OF TRIPLE M. MOVERS & and covered services limitations for in-state and out-of- Small grocery STORAGE INC. 1109 MONTEL- state providers, remove prior authorization requirements, The Department proposes to amend its regulations under LO ST. BROCKTON, MA 02303. update board certification standards for psychiatrists and TELEPHONE 508-586-4685 the authority of M.G.L. c. 18, § 10 and pursuant to M.G.L. c. credentialing standards for psychiatric nurses, and change 30A, § 3. The Department describes the substance of the OR 508-400-0793 BROCKTON psychiatric testing coverage to match current practice. In to open this year AUCTION 6-25-2016 proposed actions as amendments to regulations found at addition, the proposed revisions permit hospitals to pro- 106 CMR 364. GREG BAILEY vide outpatient individual, family, or group therapy on the CATHERINE DARCY & same day. The revised regulations will more accurately The proposed amendments to 106 CMR 364: Supplemen- on Fan Pier Blvd. MARCUS SIMONDS reflect MassHealth practices and simplify the program re- tal Nutrition Assistance Program, Determining Household ASHLEY DURETTE & quirements and administration. Eligibility and Benefit Level are generally intended to sim- RYAN BOUDRIA plify language and make technical corrections and not to KRISTEN FREEMAN It is anticipated that these amendments will not go into change DTA’s current policies or eligibility rules. The only Joe Fallon’s Fan Pier com- JOHN B. FREITAS effect before September 23, 2016. substantive change advises that a $5 fee will be charged ESTATE OF for replacement EBT cards. This has already been changed plex on the South Boston Wa- GRACE T. GREENWOOD All persons desiring to submit data, views, or arguments in subregulatory procedures. USDA provides the regulatory EDWARD HALLORAN concerning these proposed actions may submit them in requirements for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Pro- terfront has finally landed a SHAQUANA HODNETT & writing to the Assistant Secretary for MassHealth, EOHHS, gram (SNAP), but requires the states participating in the JAH-QUI CHAMPION One Ashburton Place, Room 1109, Boston, Massachusetts program to publish this information. grocery — but it’s going to be a EDNA HUBNER 02108, or e-mail them to masshealthpublicnotice@state. WAYNE C. INLOW ma.us. E-mailed comments should contain the sender’s All persons desiring to submit data, views or arguments small one. NELSON LABOY, JR. name, mailing address, and organization or affiliation, if concerning these proposed actions shall file the same with DAMIAN MARTIN & any. Comments will be accepted through 5:00 p.m. on Fri- the Deputy Assistant Commissioner for Program Manage- On Wednesday, the develop- MICHELLE ROBBINS day, July 8, 2016. ment, Department of Transitional Assistance, 600 Wash- JAMES NEWTON, ington Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02111, on or before er announced a lease with JOYCE CASTANION & All persons desiring to review the current draft of the 7/8/2016. MARIE CASTANION proposed actions may go to YASMIN PAGAN www.mass.gov/masshealth/proposedregs or request a Frank Scire, owner of the Going CEDRIC PRIVOTT It is anticipated that these regulations will not go into ef- copy in writing or in person from the MassHealth Publi- fect before 7/15/2016. RANDI RAMSDELL & cations Unit, 100 Hancock Street, 6th Floor, Quincy, Mas- Bananas market in the North EUGENE BROWN PHOEBE R. SYLVIA & sachusetts 02171. All persons desiring to review the current draft of the pro- End, who will open a 2,500- posed actions shall request a copy in writing to the above KATHLEEN M. SYLVIA The Division may adopt a revised version of the proposed RONNY HARTMANN/AFP TRACEY WILLIAMS address,inperson, by phone (617-348-8470),Fax (617- square-foot store called Frank ROBERT L. SCHELLER actions taking into account relevant comments and any 727-0166), E-mail [email protected] MA LIC #2440 other practical alternatives that come to the Division’s at- or by accessing www.mass.gov/dta. Anthony’s Gourmet Market at Chief executive Matthias Mueller said his plan would tention. NOTICE OF TIER The Department may adopt a revised version of the pro- 11 Fan Pier Blvd. Scire said it increase operating profit to up to 8 percent of sales. CLASSIFICATION Friday, June 17, 2016 posed actions taking into account relevant comments and 29 Washington Street any other practical alternatives which come to the Depart- will be “a 21st century version Wellesley, Massachusetts ment’s attention. RELEASE TRACKING NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITATIONS of a neighborhood market.” NUMBER 3-32945 By Order of the Department of Transitional Assistance A release of oil and/or haz- CASE ESTATES Jeff McCue, Commissioner Fallon said the shop will Volkswagen plans to ardous materials has oc- 131 WELLESLEY STREET curred at this location, which WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS June 17, 2016 bring an important amenity to is a disposal site as defined RTN 3-26469 by M.G.L. c. 21E, § 2 and the that part of the waterfront Massachusetts Contingency A release of oil and/or hazardous materials has occurred at Plan, 310 CMR 40.0000. To this location, which is a disposal site as defined by M.G.L. NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF ACTIVITY when it opens later this year. boost profits, cut costs evaluate the release, a Phase c. 21E, § 2 and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan, 310 AND USE LIMITATIONS I Initial Site Investigation was CMR 40.0000. On 7 June 2016, President and Fellows of The closest similar grocery is J. performed pursuant to 310 Harvard College recorded with the Middlesex South Regis- CASE ESTATES CMR 40.0425. The site has try of Deeds four NOTICES OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITA- 131 WELLESLEY STREET Pace & Son, a half-mile away in By Jack Ewing about how much it must com- been classified as Tier II pur- TION on the disposal site, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.1074. WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS suant to 310 CMR 40.0500. RTN 3-26469 the Park Lane apartment com- NEW YORK TIMES pensate them for manipulat- On June 15, 2016, Wellesley The four NOTICES OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITATION will Office, LLC filed a Tier II Clas- limit the following activities and uses on the properties (Lot A release of oil and/or hazardous materials has occurred at sification Submittal with the 3B, Lot 6, Lot A, Lot 7) this location which is a disposal site as defined by M.G.L. plex. And there’s no supermar- WOLFSBURG, Germany — ing emissions tests to make its Department of Environmen- c.21E, § and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan, 310 tal Protection (MassDEP). To CMR 40.000. On 7 June 2016, President and Fellows of Har- ket yet on the waterfront. Volkswagen on Thursday out- diesel vehicles seem cleaner obtain more information on • Residential purposes, or use as a school (including day- care) as defined by 310 CMR 40.0006, kindergarten, active vard College recorded with the Middlesex South Registry this disposal site, please con- of Deeds five TERMINATIONS OF NOTICES OF ACTIVITY “It’s not just for the [Fan lined an ambitious plan to than they were. A court dead- tact Wellesley Office, LLC, P.O. recreation (e.g. park or athletic field), playground; • Full-time commercial or industrial uses; AND USE LIMITATIONS on the disposal site, pursuant to Box 81314, Wellesley, Mas- 310 CMR 40.1080 through 40.1084. Pier] residents,” Fallon said of juice profit in the wake of an line to outline terms of the set- sachusetts 02481. The Tier • Activities which involve disturbance of soils unless such Classification Submittal and activities are conducted in accordance with: the perfor- mance standards for Post- Response Action Outcome The NOTICES OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITATION were the new market. “It’s for the of- emissions scandal, by dramat- tlement was extended the disposal site file can be originally recorded on October 10, 2103 as follows: viewed at MassDEP website (RAO) Release Abatement Measures (RAMs) set forth by fice workers, as well. People will ically ramping up the produc- Wednesday by a week, to June using Release Tracking Num- the MCP at 310 CMR 40.1067 and the Obligations and Con- ditions set forth in Section 3 of this AUL; and • RTN 3-26469: A NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND ber (RTN) 3-32945 at http:// USE LIMITATION for Lot 3B (Book 62770, Page 121) shop and then they’ll take food tion of electric vehicles and by 28. public.dep.state.ma.us/ • Use of soils for cultivation of fruits and vegetables des- tined for human consumption. • RTN 3-26469: A NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND SearchableSites2/Search. USE LIMITATION for Lot 5 (Book 62770, Page 234) home.” sharply reducing costs. In do- “He said all the right aspx or at the MassDEP Any person interested in obtaining additional information • RTN 3-26469: A NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND Northeast Regional Office, USE LIMITATION for Lot 6 (Book 62770, Page 146) Fallon said he invited Scire ing so, Volkswagen attempted things,” Ferdinand Duden- 205B Lowell Street Wilming- about any or all of the four NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITATIONS may contact Audrey Wang, Harvard University • RTN 3-26469: A NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND ton, Massachusetts 01887, USE LIMITATION for Lot A (Book 62770 Page 209) to join his development after (978)694-3200. Additional OGC, 1350 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachu- to move the conversation hoffer, a professor at the Uni- setts 02138. • RTN 3-26469: A NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND public involvement opportu- USE LIMITATION for Lot 7 (Book 62770 Page 170) walking by Scire’s North End away from the diesel scandal. versity of Duisburg-Essen, nities are available under 310 CMR 40.1403(9) and 310 CMR The NOTICES OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITATIONS and 40.1404. the disposal site files can be can be can be viewed at Mass- Any person interested in obtaining additional information shop. “He’s going to make sure Too bad it’s not that sim- said of Matthias Mueller, DEP website using Release Tracking Number (RTN) 3-26469 about any or all of the five TERMINATIONS OF NOTICE OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMITATIONS may contact Audrey Wang, AT&T Mobility, LLC is pro- at http://public.dep.state.ma.us/SearchableSites2/Search. he satisfies the needs of not just ple. Volkswagen’s chief executive. aspx or reviewed at MassDEP Northeast Region, 205B Harvard University OGC, 1350 Massachusetts Avenue, posing to modify an existing Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. wireless telecommunica- Lowell Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts 01887, 978-694- Fan Pier, but the whole neigh- The carmaker said battery- “Now we have to see if he can 3200. tions facility located at 89 The TERMINATED NOTICES OF ACTIVITY AND USE LIMI- borhood.” powered vehicles could ac- get it done.” London Street, Boston, MA TATIONS and the disposal site files can be can be can be 02128. The modification will viewed at MassDEP website using Release Tracking Num- Fallon said he remains hope- count for as much as 25 per- The markets appeared to consist of the installation COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ber (RTN) 3-26469 at of two panel antennas on DEPARTMENT OF TRANSITIONAL ASSISTANCE http://public.dep.state.ma.us/SearchableSites2/Search. ful that WS Development, cent of total sales — 3 million share such concerns, with the the interior of the Callahan NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS aspx or reviewed at MassDEP Northeast Region, 205B Tunnel near its intersection Lowell Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts 01887, 978-694- with Decatur Street. A GPS 3200. which is building the massive vehicles a year — within a de- company’s stock price falling antenna will be installed on The Department proposes to amend its regulations under the 125’ rooftop of the tun- the authority of M.G.L. c. 18, § 10 and pursuant to M.G.L. c. Seaport Square project across cade, up from a negligible lev- as much as 3.6 percent Thurs- nel vent building above at a 30A, § 3. The Department describes the substance of the top height of 103’11” and as- proposed actions as amendments to regulations found at NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS the street, will land a larger su- el now. Then in the same day. sociated equipment will be 106 CMR 363. installed within the building. The Division proposes to amend its regulations under the permarket tenant soon. breath, it announced cuts to At a news conference, Mu- Any interested party wishing The proposed amendments to 106 CMR 363: Supple- authority of M.G.L. c. 118E, ss. 7 and 12 and pursuant to to submit comments regard- mental Nutrition Assistance Program, Financial Eligibility M.G.L. c. 30A. The Division describes the substance of the In all, Fallon announced research and development, eller said little about the jobs ing the potential effects the Standards are generally intended to simplify language and proposed actions as amendments to regulations found at proposed facility may have make technical corrections and not to change DTA’s cur- 130 CMR 630.000. The proposed amendments to 130 CMR leases totaling nearly 25,000 necessary spending for such a issue, referring to continuing on any historic property may rent policies or eligibility rules. USDA provides the regula- 630.000 update the regulation to align it with the current do so by sending comments tory requirements for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance federally-approved Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) and Money square feet on Wednesday, in- dramatic shift. talks with labor representa- to: Project 6116002263-MOG Program (SNAP), but requires the states participating in Follows the Person (MFP) Waivers and provide additional c/o EBI Consulting, 21 B the program to publish this information. clarity around the provision of certain home and communi- cluding a 9,000-square-foot Cost-cutting is a big piece tives about how to make the Street, Burlington, MA 01803, ty-based services to applicable Waiver participants. or via telephone at 781-572- All persons desiring to submit data, views or arguments spot for the first Boston outpost of the plan. But labor has an company more efficient. 0698. concerning these proposed actions shall file the same with It is anticipated that these amendments will not go into the Deputy Assistant Commissioner for Program Manage- effect before August 26, 2016. of the Mastro’s seafood restau- unusually powerful voice at Instead, he focused on ment, Department of Transitional Assistance, 600 Wash- AT&T Mobility, LLC is pro- ington Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02111, on or before All persons desiring to submit data, views, or arguments rant chain. Fallon said about Volkswagen, so major cuts to what he called a transforma- posing to modify an existing 7/8/2016. concerning these proposed actions may submit them in wireless telecommunications writing to the Assistant Secretary for MassHealth, EOHHS, facility on an existing building It is anticipated that these regulations will not go into ef- One Ashburton Place, Room 1109, Boston, Massachusetts 65,000 square feet of the the company’s huge work- tive strategy, one he said located at 546 East Broad- fect before 7/15/2016. 02108, or e-mail them to masshealthpublicnotice@state. way, Boston, Suffolk County, ma.us. E-mailed comments should contain the sender’s 90,000 square feet in retail force are taboo. would increase operating MA. Three existing antennas All persons desiring to review the current draft of the pro- name, mailing address, and organization or affiliation, if will be replaced at a center posed actions shall request a copy in writing to the above any. Comments will be accepted through 5:00 p.m. on July space, spread among five build- And the diesel deception, profit to as much as 8 percent height of +/-55 feet within an address, in person, by phone (617-348-8470), Fax (617- 8, 2016. existing penthouse extension 727-0166), E-mail [email protected] ings, has been committed at in which the company admit- of sales by 2025, from 6 per- with a top height of +/-59 or by accessing www.mass.gov/dta. All persons desiring to review the current draft of the pro- feet above grade. Any inter- posed actions may go to www.mass.gov/masshealth/pro- Fan Pier. Much of it is occupied ted to rigging 11 million vehi- cent last year. ested party wishing to submit The Department may adopt a revised version of the pro- posedregs or request a copy in writing or in person from comments regarding the po- posed actions taking into account relevant comments and the MassHealth Publications Unit, 100 Hancock Street, 6th by restaurants, including Em- cles worldwide to cheat on The plan unveiled Thurs- tential effects the proposed any other practical alternatives which come to the Depart- Floor, Quincy, Massachusetts 02171. facility may have on any his- ment’s attention. pire Asian Restaurant & emissions tests, isn’t going day also calls for Volkswagen toric property may do so by The Division may adopt a revised version of the proposed sending such comments to: By Order of the Department of Transitional Assistance actions taking into account relevant comments and any Lounge, Strega Waterfront, and away anytime soon. Volkswa- to combine operations that Project 6116000898-MOG c/o other practical alternatives that come to the Division’s at- EBI Consulting, 21 B Street, Jeff McCue, Commissioner tention. Babbo Pizzeria. gen is in intense talks with produce automobile compo- Burlington, MA 01803, or via telephone at 781-582-0698. JON CHESTO lawyers for its US customers nents. June 17, 2016 June 17, 2016. C8 Business The Boston Globe FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 BU’s sale of nine buildings puts Citgo sign in play

CITGO SIGN “Sightlines would be Continued from Page C1 skewed,” Krim said. “Anything the millions of dollars — with- above 15 stories and it’d be out disrupting the sign or hard to see up there at all.” blocking views of it across the The issue, added Tye, is that city. a new owner probably could Or they could face a fate not raise the sign more than 30 even worse: being known as the feet without drastically altering person who took it down. the sightlines. Nor could neigh- Moving the sign and replac- boring properties be replaced ing 660 Beacon with a taller with taller buildings without building wouldn’t be difficult, blocking the Citgo sign. And said Arthur Krim, a faculty any major work would proba- member at Boston Architectur- bly involve dismantling the sign al College and the sign’s unoffi- and putting it back up later. cial historian. But move it “Is all that effort worth it for much, and the views would be an extra 30 feet?” Tye said. “In a DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2011 altered forever. city like Boston you say, ‘What’s To many Bostonians and visitors to the city, the Citgo sign and Fenway Park, both in Kenmore Square, go together.

iconic on the skyline’ and this is cussed the sign with Red Sox of- sale, spokesman Nick Martin part of it.” ficials at Fenway Park recently. said, and has formed an “inter- BU has argued that the fa- A spokeswoman for the team nal cross-departmental work- mous sign boosts the value of declined to comment. ing group” to evaluate potential ABSOLUTE AUCTION the property, but acknowledged The Boston Athletic Associa- plans for the Kenmore Square the sign’s future is ultimately up tion has been watching, too. properties. WATERFRONT ISLAND ESTATE to the new owner. Because the “It’s hard to imagine the “We will remain in close Citgo sign is not protected by landscape of Kenmore Square contact with BU and look for- 15 acre estate with Japanese gardens, sold furnished landmark status, preservation- or what the city would look like ward to facilitating a broader ists are pushing BU to include public dialogue when the time with exquisite art, antiques and 2 Steinway pianos restrictions in the terms of the is appropriate,” Martin said. sale. ‘More than a sign, Still, big-money real estate “BU could be much more deals have a way of gathering clear about what can happen it’s an icon.’ momentum, Krim said. Whoev- here,” said Greg Galer, execu- CITGO er pays for BU’s buildings will tive director of the Boston Pres- From a website the company set want to put their own stamp on ervation Alliance. “This is a po- up to lobby for saving the sign them, especially in Kenmore tentially dire situation. There is Square, where the pace of rede- no commitment on the table velopment is picking up. that the sign stay in place.” And even with the best of in- Citgo is lobbying to keep the there without the Citgo Sign,” tentions, Krim worried, that 2% Broker Cooperation sign in place, and earlier this BAA spokesman Jack Fleming kind of momentum could spell Phone Bidding Available spring launched a website and said. “But I’d stop short of say- the end for the light-up bill- an advertising and social media ing it’s something we’d get in- board, which has long been AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 25 AT 1 PM, ET campaign devoted to “Boston’s volved in.” part of the city’s face. Sign.” Ultimately, the issue could “The sign may have in- 180 ABRAMS MOUNTAIN ROAD, ISLESBORO ISLAND, MAINE “More than a sign, it’s an wind up at City Hall. Any signif- grained itself in the civic ico- icon,” reads the website, above icant construction would need nography of this town,” Krim OPEN HOUSE THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10AM-4PM dozens of Instagram pictures of Boston Redevelopment Author- said. “But in fact, it’s only good- Exclusive Film at DeCaroAuctions.com the sign with Bostonians in ity approval, and while the sign will that has kept the sign lit.” front of it. has no formal protection, that Neighbors for whom the process would give its many Tim Logan can be reached at 1.800.332.3767 sign has become part of daily fans a venue to argue for saving [email protected]. Follow

In cooperation with Martha Dischinger of Downeast Properties life are keeping an close eye on it. him on Twitter at Robert C. Strout, ME Auctioneer #1333 the sale. Krim said he even dis- The BRA is monitoring the @bytimlogan. Over 35 Years

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THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/SPORTS James refuses to Cavaliers send cede his throne Finals to Game 7 Gary Washburn on this planet. With the Warriors spending ON BASKETBALL the second half making spirited James scores 41 in Game 6 rout runs at the Cavaliers, James ASSOCIATED PRESS 23 and the Cavs sent the finals CLEVELAND — Regardless quieted his playoff detractors, Cavaliers115 CLEVE- packing for California by beat- of what happens Sunday eve- those who say he shrinks in the LAND — ing the rattled Golden State Warriors101 ning in Oakland, if there was intense moments, and carried From the Warriors, 115-101, Thursday any debate about the best play- the Cavaliers to a Game 7 of the edge of elimination to the night to even this unpredict- er in the world, it was soundly NBA Finals. brink of history. able series and force a decisive answered Thursday at Quicken James scored 18 consecutive LeBron James and the final game. Loans Arena. points in one stretch in the Cleveland Cavaliers have Cleveland saved its season With his team on the brink third and fourth quarters, scor- pushed the NBA Finals to their for the second time in four days of elimination for a second con- ing on an array of muscular limit. Game 7 is necessary. and will head back to Oak- secutive night, LeBron James drives to the basket, stepback James scored 41 points, de- land’s Oracle Arena for Sun- punctuated his season-long jumpers, and even a pair of 3- KEN BLAZE/USA TODAY SPORTS livering another magnificent day’s climactic game with a campaign to reclaim his long- pointers. He added another 41- Stephen Curry (middle) was ejected late in the fourth after performance with the season chance to become the first held title as the premier player ON BASKETBALL, Page D4 disagreeing with the call that fouled him out of the game. on the line, Kyrie Irving added NBA FINALS, Page D4 Little help

Sox silenced, Rodriguez roughed up

By Peter Abraham GLOBE STAFF Orioles 5 When a young pitcher can’t get Red Sox 1 through five in- nings and is called into the manager’s office right after the game, the result is usually a demotion back to the minor leagues. But Red Sox lefthander Ed- uardo Rodriguez emerged from a closed-door meeting with John Farrell and pitching coach Carl Willis late Thurs- day night with his status un- changed. For now, Rodriguez will stay in the rotation. But that is based far more on potential than production at this point. Rodriguez was hit hard again as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Red Sox, 5-1, before a crowd of 36,757 at Fenway Park. He allowed five runs on eight hits, throwing some pitches that seemed to have no purpose other than to get smacked. “This is a matter of execut- ing within the game . . . This is pitching in the moment and pitching to the situation at hand,” Farrell said. It’s not a question of ability. Rodriguez’s fastball hit 95 miles per hour several times and he remains capable of changing speeds and locating JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF his breaking ball. Mookie Betts (0 for 3) is showing the frustration felt by the entire Red Sox lineup after he struck out in the eighth. The Sox had just four hits in the game. RED SOX, Page D7

ALSO TODAY Dan Shaughnessy Award rescinded BU suddenly decides not to honor trailblazing research- Piece by piece, we’re putting things together er in brain injuries. A1 US victorious Picked-up during organized team activity most hungry for information (There is an obvious punch line ting the ball for Friday’s start pieces while practices. Serious stuff there. A about their team — are the when we hear, “Stanley is the against Seattle (Roenis Elias Americans top Ecuador, waiting to see self-important league continu- same ones who madly applaud official tool of the Boston Red has been called up), why is he 2-1, to advance to Copa what Danny ing its battle against a self-im- the team’s paranoia and insis- Sox.”) even on the team? America semifinals. D2 Ainge has up portant organization. The Pa- tence on secrecy. The good news is that you R Celtics coach Brad Stevens Stormy start his sleeve for triots want us to think they go R Advertising “drops” are don’t need score updates from recently paid Bob Cousy a two- The first round of the US next Thursday numberless for “team build- making Red Sox broadcasts al- the radio booth. The tone of Joe hour visit. “I told him every- Open at Oakmont CC was night . . . ing.” We know it’s really so that most unlistenable. Everything Castiglione’s voice tells you thing that’s wrong with the suspended because of rain R The NFL reporters can’t tell who is who. is sponsored. “That cut fastball whether the Sox are winning or Celtics,’’ said the 87-year-old and lightning. D3 is mandating that the Patriots What I love most is that Pa- was brought to you by Butcher losing. Cooz. “Which is not much. I wear numbers on their jerseys triots fans — the folks who are Boy Market in North Andover.” R If Clay Buchholz isn’t get- SHAUGHNESSY, Page D6

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By Chad Finn again why so few helped her, the an- “Not to dredge it up again, but . . . abling some monstrous issue like that GLOBE STAFF swer to that comes, too — because talk about how things can get distort- still haunts me 22 years later,” Fires- I’ll admit to some early skepticism O.J.’s charming mask and enduring ed to such a point that you are por- tone wrote. “The Simpson interview is when those who received advanced fame bought him all the enablers he trayed as a bad guy,” Firestone says to one of the most tragic examples of screeners of ESPN’s 7½-hour docu- could ever need. Simpson. “New Year’s Eve, you had too how the media (including me) and the SPORTS mentary “O.J.: Made in The media’s complicity when his much to drink . . .” public trusted and accommodated America” seemed to image required repair is never more Simpson cuts him off and says, “My their heroes, believing their mythology MEDIA unanimously extol direc- evident or infuriating than during a wife and I have been together for 12 and perpetuating their deification.” tor Ezra Edelman’s fin- clip from an interview with ESPN’s years, and when I look at it, it really He’s correct, of course. But one of ished product as an essential master- Roy Firestone in 1992. Firestone wasn’t that big of a fight. But because the truths “O.J.: Made in America’’ work. broaches the subject of Simpson’s New of it being New Year’s Eve, because it’s forces us to confront is that we had O.J. Simpson’s story — from his as- Year’s Eve 1988 beating of Nicole that 3 o’clock in the morning, just finished more than enough evidence at the cent as a football star and pitchman to put her in the hospital. a big party. It got a little loud.” time to know Simpson’s good-guy im- his downfall and disgrace after the It is revealed in the film that it is Firestone accelerates into full-on age was entirely a myth. Yet he was de- murder of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown the ninth time police had been called fawning mode, attempting to make it ified anyway. Simpson, and Ronald Goldman in to the home in response to a domestic clear to Simpson that he’s not accusing There’s a brief, subtle image during 1994 — might be the most told and re- incident — and the first time Simpson him of anything and that it’s a forum the Firestone interview that is impos- told saga in modern media. Just a few had been charged. He ultimately to clear up any misunderstanding. He sible to miss or forget now — ESPN is months ago, it was the subject of an pleaded no contest to a charge of even calls him “Juice.” actually using it in its promos for the entertaining miniseries on FX. What spousal abuse. He was given two years’ “Here’s my point,” says Firestone. series — but probably went unnoticed more was there to ponder and learn? probation and was sentenced to 120 “The point I’m making, Juice . . . it got then. As Firestone is asking one of his As it turns out, more than we could hours of community service, much of to such a point that you were por- chummy, windy questions, Simpson have ever known — though there is a which was spent at a golf course orga- trayed in the press for a while there glowers at his questioner, head tilted lingering, sickening feeling that we nizing a celebrity tournament, the film like a wife beater.” down, but with his eyes looking up, a should have known, especially in re- reveals. It’s as if Firestone was incredulous smirk creasing his lips. gard to the systematic abuse Nicole RICHARD SHOTWELL/INVISION/AP Firestone, who hosted the inter- at the thought — or at least wanted his It is an unmistakably sinister look, suffered at her husband’s hands. Ezra Edelman directed the five- view program “Sports Look” (later buddy Juice to believe he was. Twenty- but one unfamiliar 24 years ago be- Edelman’s series, which is being part saga, “O.J.: Made in America.” changed to “Up Close”) in the ’80s and two years after Nicole’s death, the in- cause O.J. Simpson, the Juice, never shown in five parts on ABC and ESPN ’90s, was a talented interviewer dur- terview lives on as evidence of the me- showed us that face. (Part 4, which comes with warnings of race, culture, media, and the cult of ing his heyday. His knack for getting dia’s shameless adulation of Simpson. “O.J.: Made in America” doesn’t horrific gruesomeness, airs Friday celebrity. It bulges with jarring words guests to open up — sometimes tear- When that part of the documentary need to hammer home the point. The night), is not just the best “30 for 30” and images — the Rodney King beat- fully — was parodied during a cameo aired Tuesday, Firestone began trend- subtlety is haunting enough. Nicole yet, which would be an achievement ing by Los Angeles police officers is in “Jerry Maguire.” But there was ing on Twitter. The next day, he wrote Brown Simpson, his soon-to-be-dead in itself. It’s the best thing ESPN has shown over and over and over again, nothing amusing about the Simpson a piece for The Huffington Post, ac- ex-wife, knew that face all too well. ever done, in any era and across any the brutality never desensitized. interview. It was pure, cringe-inducing knowledging his embarrassment at media platform. When Nicole’s desperate 911 calls pandering. It’s inexcusable in retro- the interview. Chad Finn can be reached at “Made in America” offers broad yet and journal entries about O.J.’s rage spect, and it should have been inex- “To be in any way seen as light- [email protected]. Follow him on pointed and concise ruminations on and abuse leave the viewer wondering cusable at the time. hearted, chummy or even mildly en- Twitter @GlobeChadFinn.

This weekend on TV, radio

8 p.m. — US Olympic Trials, Ethanol 250, FS1 US advances to the Copa semifinals SATURDAY NBCSN COLLEGE BASEBALL GOLF 3 p.m. — NCAA College World AUTO RACING 11 a.m. — US Open, Fox Series (Game 3), ESPNU 8:30 a.m. — 24 Hours of Le 2 p.m. — LPGA: Meijer Classic, 8 p.m. — NCAA College World ASSOCIATED PRESS Mans, FS1 Golf Series (Game 4), ESPN2 and will play Argentina or Ven- Ecuador coach Gustavo to Wood, and his pass to Matt COLLEGE BASEBALL MIXED MARTIAL ARTS PRO BASEBALL SEATTLE — ezuela on Tuesday in Houston. Quinteros also appeared to be Besler was crossed to Zardes in 3 p.m. — NCAA College World 10:30 p.m. — UFC Fight Night: 1:35 p.m. — Seattle at Boston, US 2 Series (Game 1), ESPN2 Thompson vs. MacDonald, FS1 NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7 Clint Dempsey Dempsey’s 52nd interna- sent off late in the match. the area. His headed pass 8 p.m. — NCAA College World SOCCER 2 p.m. — Texas at St. Louis, MLB Ecuador 1 Series (Game 2), ESPN 8:30 a.m. — Euro 2016: Belgium 8:08 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Chica- scored for the tional goal, five behind Landon The only previous knockout found Dempsey, who was able PRO BASEBALL vs. Ireland, ESPN go Cubs, ESPN 2 p.m. — NY Yankees at Minne- 11:30 a.m. — Euro 2016: Iceland PRO BASKETBALL third straight game and set up Donovan’s American record, win for the US over a to slide a pass across the mouth sota, MLB vs. Hungary, ESPN 2 p.m. — WNBA: New York at In- Gyasi Zardes for a tap-in goal, put the US ahead in the 22nd non-CONCACAF team was of the goal for Zardes to poke 4:05 p.m. — Seattle at Boston, 2:30 p.m. — Euro 2016: Portugal diana, NBA NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7 vs. Austria, ESPN 8 p.m. — NBA Finals: Cleveland boosting the United States into minute. Zardes guided against Spain in the 2009 Con- in. 4:10 p.m. — Texas at St. Louis, 7 p.m. — MLS: New England at at Golden State, ABC FS1 Vancouver, CSN DIVING the Copa America semifinals Dempsey’s cross into the net in federations Cup semifinal. The After that, the Americans 7 p.m. — Copa America: Argen- 8:15 p.m. — Detroit at Kansas 8 p.m. — US Olympic Trials, tina vs. Venezuela, FX City, Fox NBCSN with a 2-1 win over Ecuador on the 65th for his sixth goal and a only other US appearance in tired and Ecuador turned up 10 p.m. — Copa America: Mexi- GOLF 11 p.m. — Milwaukee at LA co vs. Chile, FX Thursday night. 2-0 lead. the Copa semis was in 1995, the pressure. Arroyo’s goal Dodgers (joined in progress), TRACK AND FIELD 11 a.m. — US Open, Fox MLB 2 p.m. — LPGA: Meijer Classic, 5 p.m. — City Games Boston, Playing before a boisterous Michael Arroyo scored for when it advanced to the final came off Walter Ayovi’s free PRO BASKETBALL Golf NBCSN 7 p.m. — WNBA: Atlanta at SOCCER and almost completely partisan Ecuador in the 74th minute, four by beating Mexico, but kick from a flank. Enner Valen- Washington, NBA 2:30 p.m. — Euro 2016: Romania 10 p.m. — WNBA: Dallas at SUNDAY vs. Albania, ESPN2; Euro 2016: home crowd in the soccer-mad making for a tense ending, and then lost to Brazil. cia had two great chances in Phoenix, NBA Switzerland vs. France, ESPN BOXING AUTO RACING 5 p.m. — MLS: Kansas City at Pacific Northwest, the United Enner Valencia missed a pair of Dempsey appeared ener- the 76th and 77th minutes, 8:30 p.m. — Payano vs. Warren; 9 a.m. — Formula One: Europe- Dallas, ESPN States won a knockout game great chances moment later on gized playing in the home sta- and Brooks nearly had an own Fonfara vs. Smith Jr., NBC an Grand Prix, NBCSN 7:30 p.m. — MLS: Seattle at New DIVING 1:30 p.m. — Xfinity: American York Red Bulls, FS1 against a nation outside its re- a pair of headers. dium of his Seattle Sounders, goal in the first minute of stop- gion for only the second time A chippy game was costly and his header provided the page time, only to see the ball for the Americans. Midfielder United States a chance to relax deflected wide by goalkeeper Jermaine Jones was shown a after a tense opening. Wood Guzan. IF YOU’RE THINKING red card during a 52nd-minute was tremendous all night get- The United States made two OF A NEW, USED OR confrontation that also saw Ec- ting behind the defense and changes to the lineup it used CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED, uador winger Antonio Valencia holding the ball up to provide for the first three games of the sent off after a second yellow chances on the attack and did tournament due to the red card THINK VILLAGE! card for a harsh tackle on Ale- so for both American goals. picked up by right back DeAn- jandro Bedoya along the side- On the first goal, Dempsey dre Yedlin in the final group Ray Ciccolo line. played the ball ahead to Wood, game against Paraguay that President US players immediately who dribbled and then passed caused the speedy youngster to rushed in to the scrum after Va- to Jones. He crossed into the miss a chance to play back in lencia’s tackle, and Jones raised penalty area, where Dempsey his hometown. Coach Jurgen SERVING an arm at Arroyo. Colombian had completed his run from Klinsmann inserted Besler into referee Wilmar Roldan imme- midfield and beat Juan Paredes the lineup at left back and THE GREATER BOSTON AREA diately showed a red card to to the ball, directing it to the flopped Fabian Johnson to fill Jones. corner of the net past goalkeep- Yedlin’s spot on the right side. FOR OVER 50 YEARS Jones will be suspended for er Alexander Dominguez from US captain Michael Bradley the semifinal along with 8 yards. wore a rainbow armband in Bedoya and Bobby Wood, who The second goal was also a honor of those killed in the Or- OVER 1500 NEW, USED & CERTIFIED both got their second yellow result of Wood playing the ball lando nighclub shooting last PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! cards of the tournament. back. Brooks played a long ball weekend. WE BUY USED CARS

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JOE NICHOLSON/USA TODAY Clint Dempsey reacts after setting up Gyasi Zardes for the second US goal against Ecuador.

75 North Beacon Street 24B Commonwealth Avenue Allston, MA 02134 Danvers, MA 01923 888.707.5524 | www.BostonVolvo.com 978.624.4500 | www.VolvoDanvers.com Bruins sign 2013 pick Cehlarik By Fluto Shinzawa 2015-16 for Lulea of the Swed- begin his North American ca- GLOBE STAFF ish Elite League. In 11 playoff reer this fall in Providence, FOR DAILY The Bruins signed forward games, he had three goals and where he will join fellow 2013 SPECIALS CLICK Peter Cehlarik to a three-year two assists. picks Linus Arnesson and An- entry-level contract Thursday. After playing for his club ton Blidh in the AHL. 425 Lincoln Street/Route 3A Cehlarik was the team’s third- team, Cehlarik represented Slo- Hingham, MA 02043 VILLAGEAUTOMOTIVE.COM round pick in 2013. vakia in the World Champion- Fluto Shinzawa can be reached 800.GO.4.VOLVO | www.VolvoHingham.com The 6-foot-2-inch, 202- ships, scoring one goal in five at [email protected]. pound Cehlarik had 11 goals games. Follow him on Twitter and 9 assists in 46 games in The 20-year-old is likely to @GlobeFluto.