WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe B11

NON SEQUITUR by Wiley by Mark Tatulli HEART OF THE CITY by Lynn Johnston FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Terri Libenson CORNERED by Baldwin THE PAJAMA DIARIES by Scott Stantis PRICKLY CITY

“He told me you really had to twist his arm to get him to come in.”

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

Every time a plugger gets her address book up to date, someone either moves or passes away. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary Price JUMPSTART by Robb Armstrong

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson B12 The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 Names Mark Shanahan & Meredith Goldstein with Emily Sweeney

Aerosmith tour could be beginning of end

Calling it their “Aero-Vederici” tour, board earlier this year. “I mean, we all Aerosmith has announced a slew of know our age is creeping up on us, European dates that could be the but, man, we’ve tried to follow the band’s last hurrah. The bad boys of lead of the original blues guys and the Boston rock say the 18 shows, which early rockers and just keep playing ’til begin in Tel Aviv in May and conclude we drop, y’know? We all have different July 5 in Zurich, will be their last in feelings about it. I do have a feeling Europe. At the moment, no US shows that there’ll be a tour that we’ll call the are scheduled in the new year. Steven final tour — but when will it end? That Tyler, Joe Perry, Brad Whitford, Tom I can’t say.” Tyler has been spending a Hamilton, and Joey Kramer have been lot of time in Nashville, where he re- making noises about a “farewell” tour corded a country record, and Perry re- for a few years. “Starting a tour that corded and toured this year with Alice says ‘the final tour’ is OK, but to think Cooper and Johnny Depp in Holly- there’s going to be a last Aerosmith wood Vampires. Aerosmith’s last al- gig? That’s a little tough for me to bum of original tunes was 2012’s “Mu- wrap my head around,” Perry told Bill- sic From Another Dimension.”

New Kids returning to Fenway Park

New Kids on the Block, Boyz II Men, downpour in 2011. The band, which and Paula Abdul will be hangin’ tough formed in the later ’80s, has toured at Fenway on July 8. It’ll be the only regularly in recent years and has been Massachusetts stop for the “Total playing cruise concerts since 2010. Package” tour, for which tickets go on Nostalgia tours are all the rage: The “I sale Saturday. NKOTB — you know Love the ’90s” tour, featuring Salt N them as Jordan Knight, Jonathan Pepa and Vanilla Ice, made a stop in Knight, Joey McIntyre, Donnie Wahl­ Worcester last month. No other Fen- berg, and Danny Wood — performed way shows have been announced for once before at Fenway, in a full-on 2017.

Are ‘Manchester’ costars an item? They costar in the film, so maybe it’s nothing, but it didn’t go unnoticed PHOTOS BY JOHN BLANDING/GLOBE STAFF that Casey Affleck and Michelle Wil­ liams were holding hands on the red carpet at Monday’s premiere of ‘Marathon’ documentary gets red carpet treatment “Manchester by the Sea” in Los Ange- les. Affleck separated last spring from “Marathon: The Patriots Day Bomb- his wife of 10 years, Summer Phoe­ ing” — a documentary about the nix, while Williams was most recent- aftermath of the 2013 terrorist at- ly linked to author Jonathan Safran tack and the recovery of some of Foer. Directed by Kenneth Lonergan, the victims — had a red carpet pre- “Manchester by the Sea,” opens in se- miere at the Wang Theatre on Tues- lect theaters Friday and is already day evening. The guest list included getting Oscar buzz. The film, shot on directors Ricki Stern and Annie the North Shore last year, is about a Sundberg, producers Jake Abra­ janitor, played by Affleck, who re- ham and Jameka Autry, as well as turns home to look after his nephew film subjects Jessica Kensky and after his brother’s death. Affleck’s Patrick Downes; Celeste, Syd­ older brother Ben and good buddy ney, Kevin, and Tyler Corcoran; Matt Damon also attended the pre- and J.P. and Liz Norden. The film, miere. produced in association with the CHRIS PIZZELLO/INVISION/AP Boston Globe, will air Nov. 21 on HBO. Pictured: (top, from left) Stern Damon may join female cast of ‘Ocean’s’ and Sydney Corcoran; (at right, from left): Tyler, Kevin, Celeste, and As one of the film’s producers, Matt “I haven’t read it yet, but the cast is Sydney Corcoran, Liz and J.P. Nor- Damon is all about “Manchester by the phenomenal and I’m excited to see den, and Downes. Sea” at the moment. (Homeboy even what those women do with it. It’s go- appears in an ad for the movie, which ing to be fun,” he told Entertainment is odd because he’s not actually in the Tonight. A continuation of the movie.) But it was a different movie “Ocean’s” franchise that starred Da- VNA honors three that Damon was touting at Monday’s mon, Brad Pitt, and George Clooney, LA premiere of “Manchester by the “Ocean’s Eight” will star Anne Hatha­ at anniversary gala Sea.” The Cambridge-bred actor said way, Sandra Bullock, Helena Bonham The Visiting Nurse Association of Bos- he’s excited about “Ocean’s Eight,” Carter, Cate Blanchett, Sarah Paul­ ton held its annual Heroes in Health the all-female heist comedy, and he son, Rihanna, Mindy Kaling, and Care gala in the Mandarin Oriental’s may have a small role in the film. Awkwafina. grand ballroom over the weekend, celebrating the VNA’s 130th anniver- sary as well as honoring three com- Arsenal Center renamed for Mosesians munity health care leaders. Over the years, the black-tie event has raised The Arsenal Center for the Arts in Wa- ate, participate and grow through the about $2.5 million to benefit the VNA tertown has been officially renamed arts” said executive director Roberta of Boston’s Maternal Child Health the Dorothy and Charles Mosesian Miller, in a press release. The late Program and Charitable Care Fund. Center for the Arts, in honor of the Charles Mosesian, a successful local The three honorees of the evening family who has long supported the businessman and philanthropist, were Diane Bergeron, former vice community arts venue. The new name helped launch the center’s building president of hospice and advanced ill- ROGER FARRINGTON will be rolled out over the course of the campaign in 2000 with a gift of ness management for VNA Hospice next few months. “With great pride in $1 million. In addition to the Charles and Palliative Care; Michael Mi­ Loriann Meagher and honorary dent; Steven Strongwater, president what we have accomplished over the Mosesian Theatre, the facility at 321 nogue, president and chairman of chairs Belinda and Henri Termeer; and CEO of Atrius Health; and Dr. last ten years, we are invigorated by Arsenal St. features a 100-seat black Abiomed; and Mutual of America, Ronald Walker, Massachusetts secre- Mallika Marshall,WBZ-TV medical this opportunity to continue opening box theater, exhibition gallery, re- represented by president and CEO tary of labor and workforce develop- reporter. Pictured above are Minogue doors to excite and inspire diverse au- hearsal halls, educational classrooms, John R. Greed. Attendees included ga- ment, and his wife, Shawnda Walker; with Meagher (left) and Hope- diences and artists to create, appreci- and artist studio spaces. la co-chairs Linda Hope­Springer and Mary Ann O’Connor, VNA Care presi- Springer.

Aly and teammates wrap up tour

TD Garden hosted the 2016 Kel- logg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champi- ons on Sunday. It was the last stop on the gymnasts’ 36-city tour, and as a token of appreciation TD Gar- den execs Amy Latimer and Steve Nazro gifted the entire team and crew with customized bathrobes. Prior to the 1 p.m. show on Sunday, Latimer and Nazro presented the robes to Olympic gold medalists (from left) Aly Raisman of Need- ham, Simone Biles, and Madison Kocian and congratulated them on their successful tour run. The gym- nasts also took time to participate in the wildly viral “mannequin chal- lenge,” and as you can expect, they nailed it perfectly. If you don’t be- lieve us, check out the video Biles FRAZER HARRISON/GETTY IMAGES posted on her Instagram account producer, introduced Biles, who on Sunday. And Biles didn’t stop: won five medals at the Summer She joined Mindy Kaling (at right) Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. at Glamour’s Women of the Year Awards in LA on Monday. Kaling, Globe correspondent Eryn Carlson the Cambridge-bred actress/writer/ contributed. BRIAN BABINEAU

‘It tickled me that someone of her age was so devoted to my music.’ Songs of love TONY BENNETT, on how he met his wife, Susan, who’s 40 years his junior Business C THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/BUSINESS Putnam cuts jobs, NOT changes SO top staff Active money FAST managers taking hit The path from Election Day success By Beth Healy GLOBE STAFF to a full­blown marijuana industry in Putnam Investments said Tuesday it will eliminate 115 jobs, or about 8 JOHN BLANDING, BOSTON GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2016 Massachusetts is long and uncertain percent of its workforce, and is shak- ing up top staff as the Boston company deals with a bruising period for active money managers. Potindustryseeslongroadahead,notagoldrush The cuts, which will affect technol- ogy, operations, and some investment workers, will reduce costs by $65 mil- By Dan Adams and Adam Vaccaro Pot in Colorado lion, the firm said. Putnam is the latest GLOBE STAFF A look at the marijuana business in Colorado, where the first recreational shops opened in January2014. in a string of companies to face de- ig Pot” is not coming to Mas- clines in business as a result of custom- sachusetts. Retail outlets Taxand fees ers flocking to lower-cost index funds. Though voters approved collected “Putnam continues to see strong, recreational marijuana last 500 454 (Fromsales of ongoing opportunity for active man- week, don’t expect a land rush 424 recreational and medicalmarijuana) agement in the marketplace,’’ chief ex- to‘BMassachusetts by out-of-state corporate profi- 400 ecutive Robert Reynolds said in a teers who can quickly throw up a weed store on $34.9 statement. every corner. 300 But investors are fleeing many ac- Instead, cannabis companies anticipate the million tive funds as managers who pick in- retail market for legal marijuana here will be 200 FY 2014-15 vestments fail to outperform index slow to develop and fragmented among numer- 156 funds, which passively track market ous small firms, most of them homegrown start- 100 $102.4 indexes. Industrywide, $216 billion ups or locally-owned partnerships with boutique million has flowed out of actively managed pot companies from states such as Colorado. 0 FY 2015-16 mutual funds this year, while investors “There isn’t some megalithic industry that ex- Jan. 2014 Dec. 2015 Nov. 2016 have poured $358 billion into lower- ists today,” said Kris Krane, the Boston-based SOURCE: Colorado Department of Revenue GEORGE PATISTEAS/GLOBE STAFF cost index funds and exchange-traded president of marijuana investment and consult- funds, or ETFs, according to Morning- ing firm 4Front Ventures. “The notion that there star. are these gigantic, big-money players running in for a single company to operate in multiple states casts a $1.1 billion marijuana market in Massa- As part of the Putnam overhaul, to take this whole thing over is just a fiction. and enjoy the economies of scale available to chusetts by 2020 — capital can be surprisingly the firm’s chief investment officer There’s no Philip Morris, no Anheuser-Busch, no more conventional retailers. Colorado pot retail- hard to come by, again thanks to the federal pro- since 2009, Walter Donovan, will leave cannabis division at Bank of America. Even the ers that wanted to move into Massachusetts, for hibition, which scares off institutional investors. the firm. In his place, three executives most successful company is still barely in the example, would essentially have to start from As a result, experts predicted most marijuana are being promoted to oversee stocks, growth stage.” scratch here, building new growing and process- storefronts — the most visible public sign of the bonds, and global asset allocation. The absence of such conglomerates is due in ing centers or partnering with a local cultivator. drug’s legality — will be run by small companies Reynolds named Aaron Cooper in- large part to marijuana’s status as an illegal drug And despite pot’s much-touted upside — in- with local ties and funding from boutique invest- vestment chief for equities and Wil- under federal law, which makes it very difficult vestment and research firm Arcview Group fore- MARIJUANA, Page C5 liam Kohli investment chief for fixed income. Robert Schoen will oversee PUTNAM, Page C2

Bid to redevelop Volpe Center site awarded to MIT

By Tim Logan GLOBE STAFF One of the biggest prizes in Boston- area real estate went Tuesday to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, when US officials tapped the universi- ty to redevelop the Volpe Transporta- tion Center in Kendall Square. MIT beat out a half-dozen major real estate firms for the 14-acre site, which is one of the last remaining big properties that can be redeveloped in one of the hottest real estate markets in the country. It’s unclear what exactly MIT would build there; the US General Services Administration released few details with its announcement and has re- fused to make public the proposals it received earlier this year. The school it- self declined to reveal what it proposed to the GSA. But the university will first have to build a roughly 400,000-square-foot BRENNAN LINSLEY/ASSOCIATED PRESS replacement for the existing govern- Colorado began retail marijuana sales on Jan. 1, 2014. The marijuana industry in Massachusetts will face many of the same challenges. ment transportation research building on Broadway before receiving the rest of the campus to redevelop. The full Shirley Leung started on their tasks.” Question 4 project, which will probably include a But why wait? This law, says Kevin Hill, results VOLPE, Page C4 a McLean Hospital doctor and author of “Marijuana: The Unbiased Truth about the Ways to salvage World’s Most Popular Weed,” should be NO YES treated like a living document. 46% 54% “We should expect to have excellent INSIDE marijuana policy,” said Dr. Hill, who spe- marijuana law cializes in substance abuse issues. “We have the brainpower in the Common- wealth to give people what they want Communities while limiting risk.” where ongratulations Massachusetts, This is a law written by the marijuana in- So here are five ways to fix the law we legalization was we just passed one of the worst dustry, and it’s got their best interests, not just passed: least popular: pot bills in the country. ours, in mind. 1. Local control — opt in. In Colorado, Now what? Lawmakers now have the ability to go the first state in the country to legalize 39.1% C Plenty. back and make amendments without un- marijuana, individual communities could LYNNFIELD Our Beacon Hill leaders should do doing the will of the people. Proponents vote on whether to allow retail marijuana what they didn’t do in the first place, will tell you the Legislature had its shot to businesses in their backyard. Seventy per- which is steer this runaway train down the craft marijuana legislation and now it’s up cent of towns voted to ban weed shops, 41.5% right track. The Yes on 4 campaign suc- to a new Cannabis Control Commission to while 30 percent, including the city of HANOVER ECONOMY cessfully tapped into voter sentiment on come up with regulations. Denver, opted in. Fed’s Rosengren still expects legalizing recreational marijuana, and the Jim Borghesani, the spokesman for the The Massachusetts law automatically ballot measure passed comfortably with Yes on 4 campaign, sums up the group’s allows pot shops, which are expected to 41.5% WESTWOOD Dec. interest rate increase. C4 about 54 percent in support. Voters in position this way: “The Legislature would start opening in 2018, in every town. three other states — Maine, California, be wise to wait and see what legislative ac- Communities must now vote by referen- SOCIAL MEDIA and Nevada — also legalized pot by ballot tions are identified by and requested by dum to keep marijuana shops out, and 41.7 % Twitter takes steps to clamp initiative last week. the CCC in due course of their delibera- some mayors are already gearing up to do HINGHAM Here’s the problem, which my col- tions rather than leaping to action before that. down on abusive posts C2 league Joan Vennochi also warned about: the CCC is even appointed, much less LEUNG, Page C5 C2 Business The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 Harvard, janitors go down to the wire on contract talks 700 threatening sible strike date, so janitors may negotiating a new contract since Workers are eligible for health of contractors that employs about not walk out immediately after the Oct. 7, are asking for cost of living If the care benefits if they work at least 13,000 commercial janitors who to walk off the job midnight deadline. Negotiators wage increases, affordable health janitors 16 hours per week, the lowest clean several thousand office may choose to continue talks with care benefits, and an increase in threshold for eligibility, Harvard buildings in the Boston area, net- By Katheleen Conti the university if they feel progress the number of full-time jobs. do walk said. Those who work more than ting the workers $20 an hour in GLOBE STAFF is being made. About 70 percent of the janitors 20 hours per week are eligible for four years. Harvard University was facing If the janitors do walk out, it who clean Harvard’s campuses in out, it will pension and retiree health insur- In both those instances, the another strike Tuesday evening as will be Harvard’s second labor Cambridge and Boston work full be ance benefits. deals where reached at the 11th negotiators for the university and strike in less than a month. In Oc- time. The workers make an aver- Harvard’s is the latest group of hour, averting threatened strikes. 700 union janitors worked to tober, a strike by about 750 dining age wage of $21.87 an hour, ac- Harvard’s janitors negotiating contracts un- In June, the union also negoti- reach a new contract before a mid- hall workers disrupted food ser- cording to the union, which did der 32BJ SEIU representation. ated a 9 percent wage increase night deadline. vice and attracted national atten- not disclose how much of an in- second The union, which represents over the course of three years for The janitors overwhelmingly tion. The dining hall workers’ crease it is seeking. labor about 18,000 property service 650 MIT custodians, electricians, voted last week to authorize union strike was the school’s first labor Harvard administrators have workers in the Boston area, nego- groundskeepers and other service leaders to call for a work stoppage strike in more than 30 years. It set- said that the janitors’ salaries are strike in tiated a four-year agreement last workers. The janitors’ pay will in- if an agreement isn’t reached tled after three weeks, with Har- “highly competitive in the local mar- less than a month for about 200 Tufts Univer- crease to $23.67 an hour in the life when their contract expires. vard agreeing to pay full-time kets.” The average tenure of Harvard sity janitors that will increase their of the contract. Officials for 32BJ of the Service workers a minimum annual salary janitors is 10 years, administrators month. wages to $21.55 an hour by the Employees International Union, of $35,000 and absorbing health said, adding that counting the lon- end of the contract. Katheleen Conti can be reached at which represents the maintenance insurance cost increases. ger-tenured workers, the average In September, the union [email protected]. Follow her on workers, did not announce a pos- The janitors, who have been hourly wage is $22.07. reached a deal with a consortium Twitter @GlobeKConti. Buoyed by Trump, newspapers get a subscriber boost

By Gerry Smith BLOOMBERG NEWS NEW YORK — The nonprofit news organization Pro- Publica typically receives about 10 donations a day. On Monday, its website was deluged with about three every minute. ProPublica is one of several outlets, including The New York Times and Wall Street Journal, witnessing a swell in donations or subscriptions since Donald Trump’s victory on Election Day. ProPublica, the Times, and the Washington Post got a boost Sunday from HBO comic John Oliver, who lamented ‘‘fake facts’’ that circu- lated on social media during the campaign and urged viewers to ‘‘support actual journalism.’’ ‘‘A lot of people after the election feel compelled to re- spond in one civic way or another, and journalism is an important part of that,’’ said Richard Tofel, ProPublica’s president. The support is a hopeful sign for an industry looking to answer how so many journalists missed the Trump surge. Hurt by the loss of readers and advertisers over many years, newspaper publishers have had to cut their staffs and pare their coverage. The Wall Street Journal cut at least 50 positions this month. At the Times, new print and digital subscriptions have risen at four times their normal rate since Election Day, according to spokeswoman Eileen Murphy. The RICHARD DREW/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE 2016 company saw record traffic on its website Tuesday through Thursday, the newspaper said in a statement Monday. In a letter to readers on Sunday, publisher Arthur Twitter tries to clamp down on abuse Sulzberger Jr. and executive editor Dean Baquet vowed to rededicate the newspaper ‘‘to the fundamental mis- More blocking tools fear and concern about the escalation iarity with the most common trends Twitter, long sion of Times journalism.’’ of such behavior. When asked about and themes we’re seeing that are abu- criticized as a added to service harassment of minorities, Trump told sive, but may not seem so at first hotbed for “60 Minutes” that his supporters glance.” online By Katie Benner should “stop it.” Critics said that while the steps are harassment, is NEW YORK TIMES Twitter has not had a comprehen- positive, they will not eliminate hate expanding SAN FRANCISCO — Social media sive response for dealing with hate speech. ways to curb companies are under increasing scruti- speech, largely because the company Twitter’s changes “don’t stop the the amount of ny for the amount of hate speech that did not want to limit freedom of ex- problem of posting abusive content,” abuse users see thrives on their platforms, especially pression on the service. But over time, said Mark S. Luckie, a former Twitter and making it since the presidential election. Twitter has rolled out measures to manager who now runs a digest of the easier to report Now, Twitter has unveiled several tackle the problem. It has let people topics trending among Twitter’s Afri- such conduct. new measures to curb the online mute the accounts of other users, effec- can-American users called Today in abuse, although the changes are un- #BlackTwitter. “People will find a way likely to be far-reaching enough to qui- to abuse others online, but these MICHAEL REYNOLDS/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY et the company’s critics. ‘Unlike other sites with changes may put users at ease and The New York Times and Wall Street Journal are On Tuesday, Twitter said it was curb the perception of abuse on Twit- among those seeing an increase in subscriptions. making it easier for its users to hide anonymity, Twitter lets ter.” content they do not wish to see on the users broadcast to the Part of the reason abuse has thrived While the two said they believed their coverage of service and to report abusive posts, on Twitter is because the company al- both presidential candidates was fair, they also asked, even when those messages are direct- world.’ lows anonymity, Luckie said. ‘‘Did Donald Trump’s sheer unconventionality lead us ed at other users. The company has “But unlike other sites with ano- and other news outlets to underestimate his support MARK S. LUCKIE given its support teams training to bet- nymity, Twitter lets users broadcast to among American voters?’’ Baquet also said separately in Former Twitter manager ter identify mistreatment on Twitter. the world — so their abuse has a huge a Times story that journalists have ‘‘to do a much better “There’s a fine line between free ex- potential impact,” he said. “If you fight job of being on the road, out in the country, talking to dif- pression and abuse, and this launch is with a celebrity and the celebrity fights ferent kinds of people than the people we talk to.’’ another step on the path toward get- tively making their content disappear back, then you have potentially The letter prompted Trump to write on Twitter Sun- ting rid of abuse,” said Del Harvey, from view. Last year, it issued an ex- reached a global audience with your day that the Times was ‘‘apologizing for their bad cover- Twitter’s vice president of trust and se- plicit prohibition against hateful con- abuse.” age of me.’’ In another post that day he said, ‘‘Wow, the curity. “We’ve been launching new duct. Harvey acknowledged that Twitter @nytimes is losing thousands of subscribers because of products to address this, and the ca- The company is now taking more has not always moved fast enough to their very poor and highly inaccurate coverage of the dence of product releases is picking action. It is letting people more specifi- clamp down on abusive behavior. She ‘Trump phenomena.’ ’’ His tweets spurred several jour- up. We have a lot planned on this cally block out what they do not want said that the problem would probably nalists, including some at rival newspapers, to tweet path.” to see on the service, including muting never be entirely solved, but that the back that more people should subscribe to the Times. Online harassment and hate speech words, phrases, and even entire con- company was doing more to identify At the Wall Street Journal, owned by Rupert Mur- have long festered on Twitter, but the versations. Twitter is also making it repeat offenders who create new ac- doch’s News Corp., new subscriber volume spiked 300 incidents appeared to rise during the easier for people to report abusive be- counts when Twitter shuts them down percent on the day after the election, spokeswoman Col- presidential campaign. Exchanges be- havior, even if they are only bystanders or who incite users to gang up on oth- leen Schwartz said. tween supporters of President-elect to the abuse, and for the company to ers. Investors have taken notice. Publicly traded newspa- Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton evaluate those reports. And it has over- “When I hear that Twitter only per stocks have marched higher since Election Day, with grew personal and acrimonious. Many hauled its approach to training sup- cares about this now, that we’re only the largest publisher, Gannett Co., up 18 percent to lead of Trump’s supporters also relied on a port teams, holding special sessions on going through the motions, I under- the group. The Standard & Poor’s 500 Media Index, series of images — some anti-Semitic cultural and historical context for stand where that perception comes which includes TV, advertising, and cable, has gained 3.7 and others quietly coded as racist — to hateful conduct. from,” Harvey said. “But this is impor- percent. circulate hate speech on Twitter. “Someone looking at user com- tant to us because people are experi- Newsrooms are girding for battle with a president Since Trump’s victory last week, plaints in Asia may not recognize encing these abusive things, and we who pushed hard to discredit journalists in the eyes of Twitter has been filled with reports of something happening in the EU or the need to make sure they know what op- his supporters. Trump dismissed critical stories as lies, racist and derogatory taunts against US as hateful,” Harvey said. “We need tions they have and that we’re taking barred reporters from his rallies, called for tougher libel minorities. Many users have expressed to make sure there is a universal famil- action to make things better.” laws, and threatened to sue the Times for reporting on women who said they’d been groped and kissed by him without their consent. Tofel said he ‘‘got a little heads-up’’ from Oliver’s staff that the HBO host would call on viewers to donate to Putnam cutting jobs, changing top staff ProPublica. The producers asked if his website could handle the traffic that would likely result. uPUTNAM Boston’s Grantham, Mayo, Van Ot- withdrawn about $7.7 billion from ‘‘We first saw a very substantial uptick, late Tuesday Continued from Page C1 terloo & Co. cut 10 percent of its 650- Putnam mutual funds, leaving $61.7 night when elections results were clear,’’ Tofel said. global asset allocation. Reynolds said person staff, and Pacific Investment billion, according to Morningstar Inc., ‘‘Then it went to a very different level after the John Oli- the three are “at the top of their game.” Management Co., the West Coast firm the Chicago fund research firm. ver broadcast.’’ In addition, the firm said Steven best known for its bond management, Putnam is part of Great West The public show of support for news organizations Krichmar would step down as chief of has also shed jobs. Lifeco, which is owned by Power Corp. has also extended to public radio. KCRW, one of two out- operations. He’ll be replaced by Mi- State Street Corp., the Boston-based of Canada, a diversified holding com- lets in the Los Angeles area associated with National chael Woodall. custody banker and investment man- pany based in Montreal. Public Radio, experienced a doubling of donations in the Putnam, with $154 billion in assets, ager, is in the midst of a multiyear cost- week after the election, according to Jennifer Ferro, pres- is the latest in a string of financial ser- cutting program affecting thousands Beth Healy can be reached at ident of the Santa Monica, California-based station. vices firms to announce cutbacks in re- of workers globally. [email protected]. Follow her on ‘‘We weren’t asking, so obviously this was spontane- cent months. In 2016 alone, investors have so far Twitter @HealyBeth. ous,’’ Ferro said in an e-mail. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C3 TALKING POINTS

RIDE­HAILING Ride-hailing company Lyft opened its first office in Boston on Tuesday, setting up shop at a Agenda 4,000-square-foot space in Charlestown. The California-based Uber competitor will staff the LYFT OPENS FIRST office with 15 employees to start. Lyft’s Boston general manager, Tyler George, said he ex- OFFICE IN BOSTON pects the number to grow over time. Eight of the employees will provide walk-in assistance to drivers on the Lyft platform, something the company has not previously offered in Bos- ton. Others work in marketing and operational roles. The new office’s location near the Charlestown-Somerville border is optimal because it is near the highway and has parking, facilitating travel for the company’s drivers, George said. Lyft’s local employees had previ- ously worked out of the Cambridge Innovation Center, a shared workspace in Kendall Square. Uber has a Boston office near North Station with more than 50 employees. — ADAM VACCARO

PHARMACEUTICALS Gene therapy developer uniQure NV will expand its Lexington site by an unspecified num- ber of jobs following a strategic review aimed at refocusing the Amsterdam-based company. UNIQURE TO EXPAND UniQure, which sells a gene therapy in Europe to treat a type of inflammation of the pan- LEXINGTON SITE creas, is also developing treatments for hemophilia B, Huntington’s disease, and other con- ditions. It doesn’t yet have any drugs on the market in the United States. While uniQure has about 175 employees in Amsterdam and 70 in Lexington, a spokeswoman said it will cut back operations in the Netherlands and add staff in Massachusetts as a result of its review. PANEL The company has administrative and research operations in Lexington, where it also manu- ➔ factures experimental drugs for use in clinical trials. — ROBERT WEISMAN Food tech for health Entrepreneurs and students in food programs are invited to a panel focused RETAIL No storm is perfect, but for Home De- on innovations in food tech to improve pot they’re all pretty good, at least fi- our health. Discussion topics include nancially. On Tuesday the retail giant HURRICANE MEANT consumer trends in health and food tech, said Hurricane Matthew and its subse- $100M IN ADDED products to promote healthy lifestyles, quent flooding poured an additional SALES AT HOME DEPOT $100 million into sales coffers in the and environments that encourage quarter ended Oct. 30. The retailer wellness. The evening features a Q&A, rung up big transactions on both ends food tasting, and networking. Wednesday, of the October storm, the country’s 6:15 to 8:30 p.m., Perkins+Will, 225 first Category 5 hurricane since 2007. Franklin St., 11th floor, Boston. $15 to Before the winds hit, residents across $20. the Southeast streamed into Home Depot for plywood, flashlights, tarps, ➔ CLASS and generators. After it passed, they stocked up on drywall, chain saws, Better design sump pumps, and lots and lots of decisions trash bags. — BLOOMBERG NEWS Learn how to make faster and better design decisions by putting the customer first in this design thinking crash course. TOYS A plush elephant pillow that could suffocate a baby, a plastic hammer with Attendees will be introduced to the the potential to cause head injuries, and a slingshot-like device that shoots design thinking methods developed by balls of slime that could cause eye injuries were singled out Tuesday by a CHILD SAFETY David Kelly at Stanford d.school and learn child safety group as among 10 dangerous toys for sale this holiday season. GROUP RELEASES how to embrace failure and use it as an The list issued by Boston-based World Against Toys Causing Harm, or ANNUAL LIST OF WATCH, includes toys with small pieces that pose a choking hazard and opportunity to learn. Wednesday, 6:30 to TOYS IT SAYS ARE pointy parts that it says could cause puncture wounds. It was released ahead 8:30 p.m., General Assembly Boston DANGEROUS of the 2016 holiday shopping season, which accounts for almost two-thirds of Downtown, 125 Summer St., Boston. all US toy sales, according to WATCH. The Toy Industry Association, a trade $45. group representing toy makers and sellers, countered that the United States has among the strictest toy-safety standards in the world that must be met ➔ NETWORKING before a toy can be marketed in the country. — ASSOCIATED PRESS Tech party Startup Institute is hosting an open door SOCIAL MEDIA Snap Inc., the parent company of Snapchat, has filed confidentially for an initial public of- party to bring together members of fering, according to people familiar with the matter. Snapchat filed papers with the Securi- Boston’s tech community. Alumni, SNAPCHAT SAID ties and Exchange Commission before last week’s presidential election, one of the people current students, and hiring partners are TO FILE said, asking not to be identified as the details are private. The company is targeting a valua- invited to reunite and make new tion of about $20 million to $25 million in a listing that could come as early as March, the connections. Drinks will be served. CONFIDENTIALLY person said. Los Angeles-based Snapchat makes an application for sharing selfies and vid- Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m., The Brahmin, FOR IPO eos, watching news videos, and chatting with friends. Last week it added a physical product 33 Stanhope St., Boston. Free. to its lineup, selling $130 Snapchat Spectacles, which come with a built-in camera for shooting video. — BLOOMBERG NEWS

RETAIL Ivanka Trump’s fashion brand is revamping its policies in the wake of criticism that the business is trying to profit from her father’s rise to the White House. Her company drew IVANKA TRUMP’S flak after sending a “style alert” to journalists on Monday promoting a gold bracelet that BRAND CRITICIZED Ivanka Trump wore during an interview on CBS Corp.’s “60 Minutes.” The piece is part of the Ivanka Trump Fine Jewelry collection. “This notification was sent by a well-intentioned FOR CAPITALIZING ON marketing employee at one of our companies who was following customary protocol, and HER FATHER’S who, like many of us, is still making adjustments postelection,” Abigail Klem, president of ELECTION the brand, said in an e-mailed statement. — BLOOMBERG NEWS ➔ DISCUSSION How to be a good ONLINE DATING Tinder has started giving users the option to select a gender other than man or woman. The leader online dating app has announced that its latest update allows users to type a word that de- The Greater Boston Chamber of scribes their gender identity. The West Hollywood, Calif.-based company said in a blog post TINDER TO LET USERS Commerce is having a forum featuring Tuesday that users also can choose to be shown in searches that best reflect that identity. CHOOSE GENDER Mark Casady, chief executive of LPL The app was set up with input from GLAAD, an organization that monitors media and ad- Financial, to talk about what executive OTHER THAN MALE vocates for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people. — ASSOCIATED PRESS AND FEMALE leaders can do to set their teams up for success. He will speak about fostering an accepting workplace culture, retaining RETAIL Framingham-based TJX Cos. (TJX) on Tuesday reported fiscal third-quarter profit of $549.8 million. On a per-share basis, the Framingham-based company said it had profit of 83 talent, and closing the gender gap for TJX REPORTS cents. Earnings, adjusted to extinguish debt, were 91 cents per share. The results surpassed women in business. Thursday, 7:45 to 9 THIRD­QUARTER Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of 12 analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment a.m., Taj Boston, 15 Arlington St., Boston. Research was for earnings of 87 cents per share. The parent of T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, and $55 for members, $100 for PROFIT other stores posted revenue of $8.29 billion in the period, also surpassing Wall Street fore- nonmembers. OF $549.8 MILLION casts. Nine analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $8.27 billion. —ASSOCIATED PRESS ➔ EVENT Pitch please COSMETICS Estee Lauder Cos., making the biggest acquisition in its history, agreed to buy cosmetics company Too Faced for about $1.45 billion, scooping up a makeup brand that’s popular Come out to the Accelerate Startup GRAND DAME ESTEE with millennials. Too Faced, which is expected to top $270 million in net sales this year, will Challenge Fall 2016 PitchRound to hear LAUDER BUYS help Estee Lauder expand in e-commerce and specialty stores, according to a statement startups pitch their ideas for a chance to Monday. The purchase would let Estee Lauder reach a younger shopper and will be comple- win seed funding. Each startup team will COSMETICS COMPANY mentary to MAC, the parent company’s biggest makeup brand. Too Faced, based in Los An- have five minutes to pitch and five POPULAR WITH geles, has 7.3 million Instagram followers and sells makeup for the eyes, face, and lips in minutes for questions from the judges. A MILLENNIALS quirky packaging. — BLOOMBERG NEWS winner will be announced at the end of the night. Appetizers will be served. Thursday, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Wentworth AUTOMOTIVE Mazda is recalling almost 70,000 RX-8 sports cars in the United States to fix possible fuel Institute of Technology, 550 Huntington leaks that can cause fires. The recall covers RX-8s from the 2004 through 2008 model years. Ave., Willson Hall, second floor, Boston. Mazda says the cars have fuel pump sealing rings that can crack when exposed to engine or MAZDA TO RECALL Free. 70,000 CARS OVER exhaust heat. That can allow gasoline to escape, increasing the risk of a fire. Documents filed with the government did not mention any fires or injuries. — ASSOCIATED PRESS Events of note? E­mail us at POSSIBLE FUEL LEAKS [email protected] C4 Business The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 Economy Clash of priorities in infrastructure Deportations would RosengrenstillbackingDec. rate increase reduce workforce ➔ Fears waiting too long to act may disrupt economic recovery By Beth Healy GLOBE STAFF By Deirdre Fernandes this month to keep current rates, he If President-elect Donald Trump GLOBE STAFF said, only because he expects them moves forward with plans to rebuild The election of Donald Trump as to go up in December. the country’s aging roads, bridges, air- president may have taken many The Federal Reserve has kept a ports, and transit systems, they may business leaders by surprise, but it benchmark rate historically low collide with another of his stated agen- apparently hasn’t changed the since the 2008 financial crisis in an da items — curbing immigration. minds of the federal government’s effort to jump-start the economy by With the US unemployment rate at central bankers about a likely inter- spurring lending and hiring. The 4.9 percent, many construction firms est rate increase in December. central bank raised rates for the first across the country are having trouble With the economy nearing what time last December by 0.25 percent, finding enough workers. In Massachu- is considered full employment, and but shelved plans for several more setts, the labor market is even tighter, inflation still low, Eric Rosengren, incremental increases this year fol- with the jobless rate about as low as it the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston lowing mixed economic news. gets, at 3.6 percent. president, on Tuesday restated his Rosengren on Tuesday said he “There would be severe labor short- KIERAN KESNER FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE concerns that waiting too long to would like to see the Fed raise rates ages in dozens of industries if he were raise rates could disrupt the eco- gradually to sustain the recovery. He to go on a mass deportation spree,’’ President-elect Donald Trump has made ambitious plans to rebuild US nomic recovery. added that waiting too long for un- Mark Erlich, executive secretary-trea- infrastructure, but many construction workers are here illegally. Investors are pegging the proba- employment to fall even further surer of the New England Regional bility of the Fed raising rates next could risk overheating the economy, Council of Carpenters, said of Trump. You go outside 128 and there’s still a “There’s been so much rhetoric over month at 75 percent and Rosengren, requiring more rapid rates hikes Trump has said his administration lot of unused capacity.’’ immigration,’’ Turmail said. “Like a lot during a speech before the Portland that could rock the ongoing recov- will “prioritize the jobs, wages and se- Nationally, Trump and his transi- of folks, we’re trying to parse through Regional Chamber of Commerce, ery. curity of the American people” and al- tion team are pledging to invest $550 the rhetoric and get through to what suggested they may be on target. The December meeting will be low immigrants into the country based billion in infrastructure projects to President-elect Trump is proposing.” “Absent significant negative eco- Rosengren’s last opportunity for a on their “likelihood of success.” boost economic growth and put more In separate news interviews last nomic news over the next month, while to have such an influential role Over the weekend, he said he would people to work. While it’s so far un- weekend, Trump and House Speaker the market’s assessment of the likeli- in setting monetary policy. His one- seek to deport up to 3 million undocu- clear how that spending might be Paul Ryan appeared to back away from hood of tightening in December year rotating term on the Federal mented immigrants with criminal re- funded — or whether Massachusetts Republican campaign promises to de- seems plausible,” he was expected to Open Market Committee, the board cords. Later, he said, the administra- will be able to win any of the money — port some 11 million undocumented say during his breakfast speech. that sets rates, is coming to an end. tion would look harder at millions of some parts of the country may be short workers. While construction workers In September, Rosengren joined other unauthorized foreign workers of workers as they try to staff up for could benefit short-term from higher two other members of the Fed’s rate- Deirdre Fernandes can be reached at who are in the country. If that resulted new projects. wages if there are fewer immigrants setting committee in dissenting with [email protected]. in huge numbers of deportations, the competing for jobs, longer-term, Tur- the central bank’s decision to keep Follow her on Twitter impact would be felt at restaurants mail said, there’s an immediate need rates unchanged. He voted earlier @fernandesglobe. and hotels in the Boston area, as well ‘There would be severe in many areas for more construction as by families who hire immigrants to workers. care for their homes and children. labor shortages . . . if “We have long championed allow- In construction, too — particularly he were to go on a ing more people with construction in residential housing and apartment skills to legally enter this country,’’ Tur- projects — Massachusetts builders rely mass deportation mail said. “We have championed a Banking on thousands of immigrant workers, path to legal status. What that path is, many of whom are undocumented. spree.’ we’re open to discussing.” While such workers made up 5 percent MARK ERLICH, New England The group supports stronger bor- of the total US workforce in 2014, they Regional Council of Carpenters der enforcement, he said, to protect Mass.faultsTexasbrokertiedtostatebanks represented 13 percent of the con- employers from hiring undocumented struction industry, according to the workers. ➔ Firm’s aggressive tactics allegedly targeted older investors Pew Research Center in Washington. Just days ahead of the election, the “That’s a business risk that’s not That was second only to agriculture, at Associated General Contractors of worth whatever savings would come 17 percent. America — a Washington group that out of that,’’ Turmail said. By Deirdre Fernandes Bank, East Boston Savings Bank, Ed- John M. Pourbaix Jr., executive di- represents the construction industry Erlich, the Massachusetts union of- GLOBE STAFF gartown National Bank, The Cooper- rector of Construction Industries of — reported “worker scarcity” in many ficial, is in the position of wanting to A Texas brokerage firm that pro- ative Bank, and Homefield Credit Massachusetts in Norwood, said infra- markets, and said companies are protect his members, and have the op- vides investment services to several Union. structure spending of any scale would struggling to find enough skilled em- portunity to organize immigrants who Massachusetts banks allegedly en- IPI partners with banks to get cus- be welcomed by the 60,000 to 85,000 ployees. are here legally. gaged in dishonest and unethical tomer referrals, and in exchange the people in Massachusetts who work on The group also said public funding Undocumented workers can be practices, including aggressive sales banks get a percentage of the bro- highways, bridges, transit systems, for big projects has been drying up in subject to exploitation in construction. tactics that included cash rewards, ker’s commissions at the branch, ac- and other related jobs. some areas, and that it would welcome They are often paid below-market ski trips, and Caribbean vacations, cording to the complaint. He said critics in the past have new spending. wages, without benefits or insurance, according to Secretary of State Wil- Eastern Bank, for example, raised concerns about the state taking “We’re eager to work with the new and sometimes are subjected to great- liam Galvin. earned a 40 percent cut of commis- on more work than it could handle, Congress to get a measure passed as er safety risks. San Antonio-based Investment sions. such as during planning for the Cen- quickly as possible’’ on infrastructure, “Employers want that labor be- Professionals Inc. did little to super- Bank employees also received tral Artery project. But firms outside of said Brian Turmail, spokesman for the cause it’s cheaper,’’ often undercutting vise its brokers in Massachusetts, cash payments and gift cards for re- Boston can use the additional busi- Associated General Contractors. union wages, Erlich said. who in some instances sold older in- ferring customers to the brokers, ac- ness, Pourbaix said But what happens with immigra- vestors, including a woman with ter- cording to Galvin. “It would be great for Massachu- tion policy also will likely factor into Beth Healy can be reached at minal cancer, inappropriate and Massachusetts banks referred setts,’’ he said. “People are busy right how the infrastructure work gets done [email protected]. Follow her on risky products to boost their commis- more than 2,200 customers to IPI’s now within Boston and [Route] 128. in busy metropolitan areas. Twitter @HealyBeth. sions and win contests, according to top 10 representatives in the state be- the administrative complaint filed by tween the beginning of 2014 and the Galvin’s office. end of June. Most of the top-produc- “Aggressive sales contests run ing IPI brokers worked at Eastern contrary to investor protection,” Gal- and many of the consumers referred MIT to redevelop Kendall Square site vin said. “And contests impacting se- by banks to the investment firm were nior investors on bank premises over the age of 65, according to the magnify the problems and concerns. complaint. uVOLPE These sales gimmicks — especially as Galvin’s office is investigating two Continued from Page C1 they relate to seniors — are an unac- brokers who worked at Eastern mix of office and lab space, housing, ceptable practice.” branches and has not ruled out tak- and retail across at least 1 million IPI officials said Tuesday that the ing action against them and the square feet, is expected to take a de- company is reviewing the complaint. banks or regulating the banks’ con- cade or more, and billions of dollars, to IPI “will actively engage the Com- tracts with investment firms. finish. monwealth to answer and address “The banks bear responsibility for In a statement, MIT executive vice this matter,” said Amy Watson, a this also. They know what they’re do- president Israel Ruiz said the universi- company spokeswoman. ing, and they’re getting a kickback ty was “delighted” to win the project IPI markets itself as a leading pro- out of it,” Galvin said. “They set their and looks forward to working with fed- vider of investment services and customers up. . . . It’s very despica- eral officials, the city, and its Kendall products to community banks and ble.” Square neighbors on a detailed plan. has relationships with more than 140 Eastern Bank received numerous “Naturally, MIT is interested in the banks and credit unions nationwide. complaints about one of the IPI rep- future of the site, given its proximity to In Massachusetts, it works out of resentatives at its branches, accord- campus and the important role it plays bank branches and provides services ing to the administrative complaint. in supporting the evolution of the in- to six financial institutions, including novative, mixed-use community in Eastern Bank — the state’s largest Deirdre Fernandes can be reached at Kendall Square,” Ruiz said. “The pro- community bank — as well as Mutual [email protected]. posed revitalization of the Volpe parcel is a tremendous opportunity.” JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF 2015 FILES A GSA spokesman declined to com- Redeveloping at least 1 million square feet at the Volpe Transportation ment Tuesday on why the agency Center is expected to take a decade or more, and cost billions of dollars. chose MIT. Last year, as part of a broader push to partner with private low for midsize firms to thrive here,” Real Estate developers to rebuild aging federal MIT understands ‘how said Lee, whose business group in- buildings, it launched a nationwide cludes MIT among its members. competition for the Volpe Site, with to work in Cambridge. “They’re really smart about that stuff.” the goal of naming a developer before With something this Affordable space for growing com- BighousingcomplexpitchedforHydePark the end of the Obama administration. panies is probably just one of many The university has deep experience big and intricate, that priorities that Cambridge officials will ➔ Noannet files plans for four apartment buildings, 521 units developing in Kendall Square. Its real require of MIT at the Volpe project as estate arm owns a number of office can really pay off.’ they consider new zoning for the site. and lab buildings in and around the GREG VASIL Several City Council members have By Tim Logan ways in a corner of the city known neighborhood and its nonacademic pushed for large-scale housing devel- GLOBE STAFF for frequent truck traffic. The proj- holdings make it the largest taxpayer opment there, while others want a In the latest sign of large-scale ect is very near the Readville Com- in Cambridge. make the Volpe project a success, she large portion of the property set aside development pushing to the far- muter Rail Station and would in- MIT is already deep into a major said, and perhaps more quickly. as open space. thest edges of Boston, a developer clude Zipcar and bike-sharing, War- building plan in Kendall, just a few “They had to work hard over a Although several other big Kendall this week filed plans with the city shaw wrote. blocks from the Volpe Center and al- number of years with residents and Square developers pursued the Volpe, for a 521-unit apartment complex Warshaw did not immediately most as large. The $1.2 billion project other businesses in the neighborhood,” no one can match MIT’s century of ex- in the Hyde Park’s Readville section. respond to messages Tuesday. More includes six buildings on Main Street she said. “That’s good. They’ve done perience at building in Cambridge, The Noannet Group told the Bos- detailed plans will be filed in the that will include new offices, housing, this before. They have a track record.” said Greg Vasil, chief executive of the ton Planning & Development Agen- next few months. and a “gateway” to MIT’s campus at The university is also deeply invest- Greater Boston Real Estate Board. cy it wants to tear down several in- The project would be the biggest the Kendall Red Line Station. The uni- ed in the neighborhood, according to That will fare them well as the com- dustrial buildings along Sprague in Hyde Park — the city’s southern- versity expects to begin construction in Alexandra Lee, executive director of plex project moves forward. Indeed, Street near the city line with Ded- most neighborhood — in some time the coming months after winning final the Kendall Square Association, who Vasil said, that history may well be ham and put up four new apart- and comes as builders are propos- approval from Cambridge in May. said MIT officials have been able to why they won it. ment buildings along with a restau- ing larger housing developments Planning for the Main Street effort propose high-quality developments “They understand how to work in rant and underground parking. outside central Boston, especially involved eight years of careful conver- without pricing out the growing, inno- Cambridge,” he said. “With something In a letter to the BPDA, Noannet along transit lines. sations with neighbors and the city, vative companies that help drive Kend- this big and intricate, that can really principal Jordan Warshaw touted said Iram Farooq, Cambridge assistant all’s economy. pay off.” the project as a chance to build Tim Logan can be reached at city manager for community develop- “There’s a bit of a missing piece “much-needed middle-class work- [email protected]. Follow him ment. The deep relationships that MIT right now between the startups and Tim Logan can be reached at force housing” and to improve road- on Twitter at @bytimlogan. built from that process should help the global companies. How do we al- [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe Business C5 THE BOSTON GLOBE Marijuana won’t be a quick boom

uMARIJUANA Continued from Page C1 ment firms or even friends and Index of public25ly traded companies in Massachusetts family. Existing medical mari- juana facilities will also likely play a role. Some retailers may Globe 25 index partner with experienced oper- ators from Colorado or Oregon, but a Walmart of Weed? There’s no such thing. “Unless you’re extremely well-capitalized and have a large workforce and are willing to re-create your business, jumping to a new state is ex- tremely challenging,” Krane said. Massachusetts was one of four states to legalize marijuana last week, bringing the total na- tionwide to eight. That means companies that do have nation- al ambitions have a pick of where to open next. The biggest companies in the US pot business so far are not retailers — Colorado’s larg- est chain, Native Roots, has just 14 stores — but rather product companies that license their brands and recipes to dispensa- ries. One of the largest such JOHN BLANDING/GLOBE STAFF firms, Denver-based Organa The immediate factor that will keep the recreational marijuana business from exploding Brands, has licensed its “O.pen- overnight is Question 4 itself. Shops can’t open until January 2018 at the earliest. VAPE” brand of liquid marijua- na concentrates to a medical Those in the business said seeking recreational licenses in dispensary in Salem. Organa the tight government control ‘You’ve got to be order to serve patients who are makes concentrates for medical and regulatory uncertainty re- wary of registering with the and recreational uses that are calls the troubled and pro- flexible and state as medical marijuana us- consumed through a vaporizer. longed roll-out of the state’s patient. It’s not for ers. Organa Brands is planning medical marijuana program. “If someone comes to us and an advertising push in advance “It’s dynamic. You’ve got to the faint of heart’ they want additional privacy, I of entering the Massachusetts be flexible and patient. It’s not don’t want to be in a position TIM KEOGH recreational market, though for the faint of heart,” said Tim where we can’t help them,” said Colorado marijuana grower president Chris Driessen said Keogh, whose Colorado compa- Columbia Care chief executive he would keep the tone of his ny is raising money for a large Nicholas Vita. marketing low key, to match marijuana greenhouse and pro- Despite the long road ahead, the state’s somewhat more cessing center in Freetown. as long as one year before other cannabis companies are hope- reserved attitude about mari- The possibility of higher tax- firms can apply. ful they’ll eventually be reward- juana. es is especially concerning for However, some medical dis- ed in Massachusetts. “I’m not going to have bill- marijuana firms. They fear high pensaries aren’t sure they even Driessen envisions the state boards blasting cannabis things rates will drive users back to the want to sell to the recreational becoming a major center of so- all over the place,” he said. black market. Companies are market, given the uncertainty called “canna-tourism” that “We’re not the party crowd also anxious about President- surrounding the law’s final draws people from all around from Colorado trying to shove it elect Donald Trump, who has form. the populous Northeast region, down your throat.” sent mixed signals about One medical dispensary, as it and Maine are the only Markets But Organa and other can- whether he’ll continue the New England Treatment Ac- East Coast states to have legal- nabis companies are bracing Obama administration’s hands- cess, has told patients it will ized pot. for complications as regulators off approach to federal over- seek a recreational license. But “We came to the Massachu- Oil surges on possible OPEC cuts and state legislators consider sight. another, Beacon Compassion setts medical market knowing changes to the ballot measure But the most immediate fac- Center, which is opening a med- that, one day, recreational was US stocks climbed Tuesday as the price of oil made its big- that could make any business tor that will keep the recre- ical dispensary in Framingham, going to come, even if the re- gest jump in seven months and energy companies rose with decisions they make now moot. ational marijuana business might not apply for a recre- turn was going to be a bit slow- it. Technology stocks like Microsoft and Google’s parent Al- Among the proposals in play: from exploding overnight is the ational license, even though it er,” he said. “We’re always skat- phabet traded higher and bond yields slipped, a break with raising marijuana taxes to off- language of Question 4 itself. donated $5,000 to the legaliza- ing where the puck is going, not the pattern since last week’s election. Oil rose almost 6 per- set regulatory costs, and ex- Under the new law, residents tion campaign, said director where it’s at.” cent as investors once again grew hopeful that the OPEC tending the January 2018 time- can consume and grow their Steve Angelo. cartel will agree to cut fuel production in a few weeks. Com- line for the first pot shops to own marijuana beginning Dec. Columbia Care, a national Dan Adams can be reached at panies like utilities and telecom service providers climbed open. 15, but shops can’t open until medical marijuana company [email protected]. as bond yields fell slightly after a week of large gains. Air- Businesses also expect some January 2018 at the earliest. operating two dispensaries in Follow him on Twitter lines rose after Warren Buffett made a surprise investment municipalities will try to ban or Moreover, the law gives ex- Massachusetts under the Patri- @Dan_Adams86. Adam in three carriers. Energy companies like Exxon Mobil and limit marijuana activity; in Col- isting medical marijuana li- ot Care brand, has a more com- Vaccaro can be reached at Occidental Petroleum made large gains as the price of oil orado, just 75 of 321 local juris- censees, or a company they des- plex outlook. It is only interest- [email protected]. rose by the largest amount since early April. Benchmark US dictions allow both medical and ignate, the first shot at recre- ed the medical side of the busi- Follow him on Twitter at crude gained $2.49, or 5.7 percent, to $45.81 per barrel in recreational pot shops. ational licenses for potentially ness, yet it is considering @adamtvaccaro. New York. Brent crude, used to price international oils, rose $2.52, or 5.7 percent, to $46.95 a barrel in London. Exxon rose $1.54, or 1.8 percent, and Apache added $4.46, or 7.6 percent. Tuesday’s trading was a partial reversal of the Five ways to fix a bad marijuana measure moves investors have made since the presidential election one week ago. uLEUNG tions known as “illegal home- doesn’t think as written the tax al marijuana, it still feels like DOW JONES industrial average Continued from Page C1 grows.” revenues will cover what could one big experiment. Some data It’s local control, but not the In the last six months, law be tens of millions of dollars in points show no impact on kind we are used to. Even our enforcement in Pueblo record- expenses to regulate weed. youth marijuana usage; others medical marijuana law was ed 36 busts, up from one or two Dr. Hill, the McLean doctor show a spike. Initially, state offi- more empowering, requiring a a year prior to marijuana legal- who is an expert on marijuana cials found that marijuana-re- letter of support or of non-op- ization. The groups are taking policy, believes an effective rate lated traffic incidents declined position from a town leader or advantage of the home-grow of 25 percent feels right. “That after legalization, but now governing body. rule and then selling the mari- makes sense,” said Hill. “You there’s an uptick. The Legislature should re- juana illegally out of state. are in the range of other states.” Massachusetts lawmakers write the recreational marijua- “No this is not a Mom and Borghesani, of the Yes on 4 should invest in collecting base- na law to mirror Colorado’s opt- Pop — ‘let’s grow a little weed.’ campaign, wants to leave the is- line data to fully understand in concept. It’s also what we do This is organized crime,” Sheriff sue of the higher tax rate to the the social, economic, public with casinos in Massachusetts Kirk Taylor told the show. Cannabis Control Commission. health, and public safety im- and allow each community to “Who’s behind the illegal “If the regulators say we think pacts of marijuana legalization. vote on whether to legalize grows? Different groups of the tax rate has to go up, it The data can be used to help gambling in their backyard. folks. Cuban nationals from would be fine with us,” he said. mitigate problems such as ad- Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, Florida. We’ve busted Russians 4. Restructure the commis­ diction and drug driving. NASDAQ Composite index who campaigned against Ques- from New York. The pattern sion. One of the marijuana in- I once again point to our tion 4, worries the pot law as that they’ve shown here in the dustry’s mantras has been to gaming statute, which set up a written doesn’t do enough to last six months is they’ll come regulate marijuana like alcohol. public health trust funded by protect neighborhoods. in and buy a home or rent a That’s why the new law puts the casino tax revenue. When all “My concern is that people home or a series of homes. And state treasurer, who oversees the casinos are open, about $15 in Boston voted to support it by they’ll set up grows in those the Alcoholic Beverages Control million to $20 million a year a pretty big margin,” Walsh told homes whether it be in the ga- Commission, in charge of the will be set aside to fund re- me, but “now when it comes to rages, in the out-buildings, very new three-member Cannabis search and remediation to off- siting these pot shops, they are sophisticated.” Control Commission. The trea- set the negative impact of legal- not going to want it in their 3. Double the tax rate. Pro- surer make all three appoint- ized gambling. A similar trust neighborhood.” ponents of Question 4 kept the ments. fund should be set up for mari- 2. Ban home­grown plants. tax on marijuana on the low The better model is the juana. The Massachusetts law allows side — up to 12 percent — to Gaming Commission. To re- each individual to grow up to discourage the black market. duce the potential for undue in- Shirley Leung is a Globe six marijuana plants at home Sales are subject to an excise tax fluence on one office, the Legis- columnist. She can be reached for personal use. Colorado also of 3.75 percent, plus the gener- lature should create a commis- at [email protected]. allows for home growing, but al sales tax of 6.25 percent. Cit- sion with one appointment Follow her on Twitter @leung. S&P 500 index Washington state, which also ies and towns can apply an ad- each from the treasurer, the legalized marijuana, does not. ditional sales tax of 2 percent. governor, and the attorney gen- Massachusetts Treasurer But our rate seems out of eral. COMMMERCIAL Deb Goldberg, whose office will whack with Colorado and Lawmakers should also con- &INDUSTRIAL regulate marijuana, is urging Washington, where effective tax sider increasing the size of the lawmakers to get rid of the rates range from 25 percent to commission to five members to WOBURN, local owner of- home-grow provision because it 44 percent. reflect the complex nature of fersALL SIZES commercial, office, R&D, distrib, and lab could hurt the retail market I’ve called for a higher tax managing marijuana. You’ll spaces at I-93/I-95. Simple, hassle-free leases. 1to5yrs. and it’s difficult to enforce. rate to ensure that we can cover likely need to draw expertise Call/text Ed 781-983-0113. Here’s another reason: orga- the cost of regulating this new from the following fields: mari- nized crime. In a recent “60 industry — from inspectors to juana industry, public health, Minutes” segment on the im- additional law enforcement. law enforcement, agriculture, OFFICE SPACE pact of legalized marijuana in State Senator Jason Lewis, and policy. Colorado, the sheriff of Pueblo who chaired the Special Senate 5. Invest in data and set up WOBURN, $199/mooffice County detailed how criminals Committee on Marijuana, has a public health trust fund. incl utils &parking. Great loc near I-93&I-95&Woburn are moving into the state and described the ballot measure as Even though Colorado is two Mall. Contact Ed, 781-983- SOURCE: Bloomberg News setting up sophisticated opera- a “bad deal for taxpayers” and years into legalizing recreation- 0113, [email protected] C6 Business The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 Who could have Trump’s ear on medical care, research Players line up, likely to jump aboard fast. into the transition,” said Fergu- Neither Stannard nor Brem- Here’s STAT’s look at people son, noting that Andrew Brem- berg returned calls seeking tout credentials and organizations in health berg, who has been tasked with comment. care and science who are likely leading the transition at HHS, By Sheila Kaplan to have influence with a Trump is a lifelong friend. Holland & Knight STAT presidency — and who else This law and lobby firm has WASHINGTON — Let the might benefit. Tommy G. Thompson, a giant health care practice, and boasting begin! former HHS secretary it has a respectable number of It’s customary in the nation’s Mike Ferguson, Although he initially en- revolving-door hires in the capital to hail mem- former representative dorsed John Kasich for presi- pharmaceutical field, including STAT bers of the incoming Not long after Trump’s victo- dent, Thompson made up for it some who are working on the administration by ry, the law firm where Ferguson in the eyes of the Trump team Trump transition. telling everyone in town how works, BakerHostetler, circulat- by serving as a founding mem- But where Holland & Knight close you are to them. So many ed an e-mail touting his “genu- ber of the Bush Alumni Coali- might be most valuable so far is in conservative Washington ine connection” to Trump, Vice tion Supporting Trump, which in its astonishingly quick pro- lobbying circles and elsewhere President-elect Mike Pence, and launched in late September. duction of an in-depth memo are busy touting their relation- others on the transition team. Thompson served as gover- for health care clients and ships with President-elect Don- The message noted the nor of Wisconsin from 1987 to friends on Nov. 11 — with an ald Trump and his advisers. firm’s “in-depth relationships” 2001. He was also a partner at online Presidential Transition At a time when nobody real- with “many people who are po- Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Analysis Center. ly knows how the Trump ad- sitioned for senior roles in the SHELLEY MAYS/THE TENNESSEAN VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS Feld, which lobbies for the The memo, produced by a ministration will regulate drugs incoming administration” at Representative Marsha Blackburn (right) of Tennessee is a American Medical Association, team of six, highlights Trump’s and medical devices, fund sci- the Department of Health and strong critic of the use of fetal tissue in stem cell research. PharmAthene, and the Alliance previous statements, corre- entific research, or repeal or re- Human Services, Food and for a Stronger FDA, among oth- sponding rule or law, and pros- place the Affordable Care Act, Drug Administration, and the with members of the Trump ready for more customers. er health care concerns. pects for change on issues from relationships with the newcom- Centers for Medicare and Med- transition team during this crit- In an interview, Ferguson Thompson’s participation importation of drugs to Medi- ers are viewed as critical to get- icaid Services. ical time,” said the note. The said he’s doing his part to help could also be good news for the care drug price negotiation, ting one’s issues on the table. Ferguson, a Republican who law firm lobbies for Celgene, Trump’s nascent team. health care companies whose medical research funding, and Trump’s transition team is a represented New Jersey for Advaxis, and the Children’s “I’ve been trying to get tal- boards he serves on: Centene, of course the Affordable Care moving train, so influencers are eight years, “is in close contact Hospital Association — and is ented, knowledgeable people United Therapeutics, and Ther- Act. apeuticsMD. Aside from his The firm also put out a guide board work, Thompson is CEO to all transition personnel LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES of PSI, a nonprofit global health working on health care issues.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS care company that partners “We have a group of folks M.G.L. C. 149 CONSTRUCTION -M.G.L. C. 149 CONSTRUCTION -M.G.L. C. 149 CONSTRUCTION ADVERTISEMENT OF INVITATION FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT OF INVITATION FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT OF INVITATION FOR BIDS with pharmaceutical firms such who have been involved and are COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENTOFCONSERVATION and RECREATION DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION andRECREATION DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION andRECREATION as Merck, Pfizer, Bayer, and As- involved in the transition,” said 251 Causeway Street,Suite 600, 251 Causeway Street, Suite 600, 251 Causeway Street, Suite 600, Boston, MA 02114-2104 Boston, MA 02114-2104 Boston, MA 02114-2104 traZeneca. Lisa Tofil, a partner in the firm’s PHONE: 617-626-1250 FACSIMILE: 617-626-1351 PHONE: 617-626-1250 FACSIMILE: 617-626-1351 PHONE: 617-626-1250 FACSIMILE: 617-626-1351 www.mass.gov/dcr www.mass.gov/dcr www.mass.gov/dcr Washington office. “We wanted Contract No.: P17-3113-M1A Contract No.: P17-3113-M3A Contract No.: P17-3113-M2A Paula Stannard, to put out something more sub- Title: Maintenance and Repair of DCR Pools Title: Maintenance and Repair of DCR Pools,Central, Title: Maintenance and Repair of DCR Pools,North Location: Metro Boston Area South, West Location: Northeastern, Massachusetts lawyer, Alston & Bird stantive for our clients, in terms Location: Central, Southern, and Western Massachu- Sealed Sub-BID proposals shall be submitted on aform fur- setts Sealed Sub-BID proposals shall be submitted on aform fur- Stannard joined the health of the roller coaster ride we’re nished by the Department and will be received until 11:00 nished by the Department and will be received until 11:00 AM on Wednesday, December 7, 2016 for the follow- Sealed Sub-BID proposals shall be submittedonaform fur- AM on Wednesday,December 07,2016 for the following care practice of this law firm af- about to go on again. We think ing FILED SUB-BIDS,Plumbing at the Bostonaddress nished by the Department and will be received until 11:00 FILED SUB-BIDS,Plumbing at the Boston address above, above,and will be,atthat time and place,publicly opened AM on Wednesday,December 07, 2016 for the follow- and will be,atthat time and place,publicly opened and ter serving in the last Republi- that’s valuable.” and read. ing FILED SUB-BIDS,Plumbing at the Boston address read. above,and will be,atthat time and place,publicly opened can administration as deputy Asked if the firm’s hospital Sealed GENERAL BID proposals shall be submitted on a and read. Sealed GENERAL BID proposals shall be submittedona form furnishedbythe Department and will be received un- form furnishedbythe Department and will be received un- general counsel to the Depart- clients are especially nervous, til 11:00 AM on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 and will Sealed GENERAL BID proposals shall be submitted on a til 11:00 AM on Wednesday,December 14, 2016 and will at at that time and place be publicly opened and read. form furnishedbythe Department and will be received un- that time and placebepublicly opened and read. ment of Health and Human given Trump’s comments about til 11:00 AM on Wednesday December 14, 2016 and will at Individual sets of contract documents,inthe form of Com- that time and placebepublicly opened and read. Individual sets of contract documents,inthe form of Com- Services. the Affordable Care Act, Tofil pact Discs (CDs), which include specifications,are available pact Discs (CDs), which include specifications,are available at the Bostonaddress above,free of charge.Other inter- Individual sets of contract documents,inthe form of at the Boston addressabove, free of charge.Other inter- She was responsible for food said: “The best way to describe ested parties may also receive an informational copy of the Compact Discs (CDs), whichinclude specifications, ested parties may also receive an informational copy of the CD containing plans and specifications,free of charge.All are available at the Bostonaddress above,free of CD containing plans and specifications,free of charge.All and drug issues and other mat- it is they are assessing threats parties who wish to have the CDs shippedtothem must charge. Other interested parties may also receive an partieswho wish to have the CDs shipped to them must send an email to [email protected] with your informational copy of the CD containing plans and send an email to [email protected] with your ters, including federal health and opportunities. Let the dis- approved account number for mailing service(i.e.-Federal specifications,free of charge.All parties who wish to approvedaccount numberfor mailing service (i.e.-Federal Express) and your mailing preference or you may request have the CDs shipped to them must send an email to Express) and your mailing preference or you may request insurance. On the Trump tran- cussion begin, it’s going to be a to have the CD sent by regular US Mail. Please include your [email protected] with your approved ac- to have the CD sent by regular US Mail. Please include your email the company’s name, address, telephone and fax count number for mailing service (i.e.-Federal Express) email the company’sname,address, telephone and fax sition, she will be working un- wild ride.” numbers,contract personname and mailaddress. and your mailing preference or you may request to numbers, contract personname and email address. have the CD sent by regular US Mail. Please include der Bremberg. In the event that anyaddenda are issued throughout the your email the company’sname,address,telephone In the event thatany addenda are issued throughout the open period for this project, DCR will distribute these ad- and fax numbers,contract person name andemailad- open period for this project, DCR will distribute these ad- denda via email to the email identified by the prospective dress denda via email to the email identified by the prospective “There are few people who Representative bidders to DCR at the time the CD of plans and specifi- bidderstoDCR at the time the CD of plans and specifi- cations is issued. PLEASENOTE: All bidders must confirm In the event thatany addenda are issued throughout the cationsisissued.PLEASE NOTE: All bidders must confirm understand the Food, Drug and Marsha Blackburn receipt of any DCR email communication by sending are- open period for this project, DCR will distribute these ad- receiptofany DCR email communication by sending are- turn email stating: “(name of bidder) confirms that we have denda via email to the email identified by the prospective turn emailstating: “(name of bidder) confirms that we have Cosmetics Act better than Paula In a year when the Tennes- received Addendum #__ for Project No.______and Title bidders to DCR at the time the CD of plans and specifi- received Addendum #__ for Project No.______and Title ______”. The emailmust show the name and phone cations is issued. PLEASENOTE: All bidders must confirm ______”. The email must show the name and phone Stannard,” said Ladd Wiley, an see Republican representative number of the bidder’s responsible contact person. receipt of any DCR email communication by sending are- number of the bidder’sresponsiblecontactperson. turn email stating:“(name of bidder) confirms that we have attorney who worked with both has led an investigation into the Apre-bidding conference for prospective bidders will be receivedAddendum #__ for Project No.______and Title Apre-bidding conference for prospective bidders will be held on Wednesday November30, 2016 @2:00 PM at ______”. The email must show the name and phone held on Wednesday,November 30, 2016at2:00PM at De- Stannard and Bremberg at stem cell industry that Demo- The Department of Conservation &Recreation, 251 Cause- numberofthe bidder’sresponsiblecontactperson. partmentofConservation and Recreation, 251 Causeway way Street, Suite 700, Boston, MA 02114 Street, Suite 700, Boston, MA 02114 HHS and is at Akin Gump, a crats call a “witch hunt,” Black- Apre-bidding conference for prospective bidders will be The project consists of: The project consists of: Mechani- held on Wednesday,November 30, 2016 at 2:00PM at The projectconsists of: The project consists of: Mechani- firm known for its large food burn’s appointment to the cal Maintenanceand Repair of Swimming Pool Filtration Department of Conservation &Recreation, 251Causeway cal Maintenance and Repair of Swimming Pool Filtration Equipment at several DCR Pools.. This project also includes Street, Suite 700, Boston, MA 02114 Equipmentatseveral DCR Pools.. This project also includes and drug practice. Trump transition team raises a maintenance and repairs of the pool envelop,life safety maintenance and repairs of the pool envelop,life safety equipment and plumbing systems The project consists of: MechanicalMaintenance and Re- equipmentand plumbing systems But not everyone is happy lot of questions. pair of Swimming Pool Filtration Equipment at several DCR The estimatedproject cost is $1,000,000.00 Pools.This project also includes maintenance and repairs The estimated projectcost is $1,000,000.00 about the role of Stannard, Blackburn, chairwoman of of the pool envelop,life safety equipment and plumbing The work is to be accomplished within730 calendar systems whose firm has earned more the House Select Investigative days of anotice to proceed. Liquidated damages in the The work is to be accomplished within730 calendar amountof$ 500 perday will be assessed if the work has The estimatedproject cost is $1,000,000.00 days of anotice to proceed. Liquidated damages in the than $4.4 million lobbying this Panel on Infant Lives and an not been completed in accordance with the provisions of amountof$ 500 perday willbeassessed if the work has the contract within the time specified (as extended by any The work is to be accomplished within 730 calendar not been completed in accordance with the provisions of year for health care companies opponent of abortion rights, authorized extension of time granted in accordance with days of anotice to proceed. Liquidated damages in the the contract withinthe time specified (as extendedbyany the contract provisions). amountof$500 per day will be assessed if the work has authorized extension of time granted in accordancewith and trade groups including No- has accused companies that not been completed in accordance with the provisions of the contract provisions). The proposed contract includes acombined partici- the contract withinthe time specified (as extended by any vartis AG, Verax Biomedical, provide fetal tissue to research- pation goal of 0% of the bid price for minority-owned authorized extension of time granted in accordance with The proposed contract includes acombined partici- business enterprises and women-owned business en- the contract provisions). pation goal of 0% of the bid price for minority-owned the American Hospital Associa- ers of “selling baby parts.” terprises. Proposed MBE/WBE participation plans that business enterprises and women-owned business en- include solely MBE or solely WBE participation, or do The proposed contract includes acombined partici- terprises.ProposedMBE/WBEparticipation plans that tion, St. Jude Children’s Re- The Alliance for Regenera- not include areasonable amount of participation by pationgoal of 0% of the bid price for minority-owned include solely MBE or solelyWBE participation, or do both MBE and WBE firms to meet the combined goal, businessenterprises and women-ownedbusiness en- not include areasonable amount of participation by search Hospital, and Aetna — tive Medicine and others con- will notbeconsidered responsive. terprises.ProposedMBE/WBEparticipation plans that both MBE and WBE firms to meet the combined goal, include solely MBE or solely WBE participation, or do will not be considered responsive. plus an untold amount doing cerned about resources for sci- The applicablelocal minorityworkforce utilization per- not include areasonable amount of participation by centage is aminimum goal of 15.3%. The applicable both MBE and WBE firms to meet the combined goal, The applicable local minority workforce utilization per- legal and regulatory work, entific research are waiting to local women workforce utilization percentage is a will not be considered responsive. centage is aminimum goal of 15.3%. The applicable minimum goal of 6.9%. local women workforce utilization percentage is a which does not have to be re- see how much clout Blackburn The applicable local minority workforce utilization per- minimumgoalof6.9%. The Commonwealth encourages the participation of centage is aminimumgoal of 15.3%. The applicable ported. will have with Trump and his Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business Enterprises local women workforce utilization percentage is a The Commonwealth encouragesthe participation of (“SDVOBE”) on its construction projects.The Service- minimum goalof6.9%. Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business Enterprises “I think this reflects the fact team. Disabled Veteran-Owned Business Enterprise partici- (“SDVOBE”) on its construction projects.The Service- pation benchmarkfor this contract is 0%. The Commonwealth encouragesthe participation of DisabledVeteran-Owned BusinessEnterprisepartici- that Trump’s pledge to drain Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business Enterprises pation benchmark for this contract is 0%. Each bid must be accompaniedbyabid deposit, in the (“SDVOBE”) on its construction projects.The Service- form of abid bond, cash, certified check, or atreasurer’s Disabled Veteran-Owned BusinessEnterprisepartici- Each bid must be accompanied by abid deposit, in the the swamp is not going to take Sheila Kaplan can be reached at or cashier’scheck issued by aresponsible bank or trust pationbenchmark for this contract is 0%. form of abid bond, cash, certified check, or atreasurer’s company,payable to the Department of Conservation and or cashier’scheck issued by aresponsible bank or trust place,” said Dr. Michael Car- [email protected]. Recreation in the amount of 5% of the bid. Each bid must Each bid must be accompanied by abid deposit, in the company, payable to the Department of Conservation and be enclosed in asealed envelope on which the bidder’s form of abid bond, cash, certified eck,ch or atreasurer’s Recreation in the amount of 5% of the bid. Eachbid must ome, director of Public Citizen’s Follow Sheila on Twitter return address,including the bidder’sname,islisted, and or cashier’scheck issued by aresponsible bank or trust be enclosed in asealed envelope on which the bidder’s be addressed as follows: company,payable to the Department of Conservation and return address, including the bidder’sname,islisted, and Health Research Group. @bySheilaKaplan Recreation in the amountof5%ofthe bid. Each bid must be addressed as follows: John Clarkeson, Director of Contract Administration be enclosed in asealed envelope on which the bidder’s and Procurement returnaddress, including the bidder’s name,islisted, and John Clarkeson, Director of Contract Administration Department of Conservation &Recreation be addressed as follows: and Procurement 251 Causeway Street, 6th Floor Department of Conservation&Recreation Boston,MA02114 John Clarkeson, Director of Contract Administration 251 Causeway Street, 6th Floor and Procurement Boston, MA 02114 SEALED BID/PROPOSAL ENCLOSED Department of Conservation &Recreation Contract No.: P17-3113-M1A 251 Causeway Street, 6th Floor SEALED BID/PROPOSAL ENCLOSED Tech distractions blamed Contract Title:Maintenance and Repair Boston, MA 02114 Contract No.: P17-3113-M2A of DCR Pools -Metro,Boston Area. Contract Title: Maintenance and Repair SEALEDBID/PROPOSAL ENCLOSED of DCR Pools -North Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 149,sec- Contract No.: P17-3113-M3A Northeastern, Massachusetts tions 44A to H, inclusive.Inaddition, bids are also subject Contract Title: Maintenance andRepair of DCRPools for rise in traffic fatalities to Ch. 30, Sect. 39F,G,Hand Minclusive.Wages are sub- -Central -South- West Central, Southern and Western Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 149,sec- ject to minimumwage rates as per Mass.Gen. L. Ch. 149, Massachusetts. tions44A to H,inclusive.Inaddition, bids are also subject sections 26 to 27D inclusive.The Department reserves the to Ch. 30, Sect. 39F,G,Hand Minclusive.Wages are sub- right to waive any informalities in or to reject any and all Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 149,sec- ject to minimum wage rates as per Mass.Gen. L. Ch. 149, By Neal E. Boudette The Florida Highway Patrol bids if it be in the public interest to do so. tions44A to H, inclusive.Inaddition, bids are also subject sections26to27D inclusive.The Department reserves the to Ch. 30, Sect. 39F,G,Hand Minclusive.Wages are sub- right to waive any informalities in or to reject any and all NEW YORK TIMES is investigating an Oct. 26 All Bidders,both Sub and General, for this project are re- ject to minimum wage rates as per Mass.Gen. L. Ch. 149, bids if it be in the public interest to do so. quiredtobecertified with the Massachusetts Division of sections 26 to 27D inclusive.The Department reserves the The messaging app Snap- crash near Tampa that killed Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAM) for right to waive any informalities in or to reject any and all All Bidders,both Sub and General, for this project are re- the work they are bidding on, and must submit with the bids if it be in the public interest to do so. quired to be certifiedwith the Massachusetts Division of chat allows motorists to post five people. A passenger in one bid an update of their respective qualifications.The prime CapitalAsset Management and Maintenance (DCAM) for contractor for this project is required to be certified in Me- All Bidders, both Sub and General, for this project arere- the work they are bidding on, and must submit with the photos that record the speed of car, a teenager, recorded a chanical,and the sub-contractor in Plumbing. quiredtobecertifiedwith the Massachusetts Division of bid an update of their respective qualifications. The prime Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAM) for contractor for this project is required to be certified in Me- the vehicle. The navigation app Snapchat video showing her Leo Roy,Commissioner the work they are bidding on, and must submit with the chanical,and the sub-contractor in Plumbing. Massachusetts Department of Conservation bid an update of their respective qualifications.The prime Waze rewards drivers with vehicle traveling at 115 miles and Recreation contractor for this project is required to be certified in Leo Roy,Commissioner Mechanical, and the sub-contractor in Plumbing. Massachusetts Department of Conservation points when they report traffic per hour just before the colli- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS and Recreation CLASSIFIED LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Leo Roy,Commissioner jams and accidents. Even the sion. Massachusetts Department of Conservation COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS and Recreation game “Pokémon Go” has driv- A lawsuit filed in a Georgia EXECUTIVE OFFICE FOR HEALTH AND HUMANSERVICES Boston Prep ers searching for virtual crea- court claims a teenage driver DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH – CharterSchool FACILITIES MANAGEMENT RFQ for OPM Services tures on the nation’s highways. who was in a September 2015 Agency Name andAddress: Sealed proposals submitted on aform furnished by the De- Boston Prep Charter Public When distracted driving en- crash near Atlanta was using partmentofMental Health (DMH) and clearly identified as School, 1286 Hyde Park Ave, abid, endorsedwith the name and address of the bidder, Boston, MA 02136 tered the national conscious- Snapchat while driving more and the project name,will be receivedatthe Department Project Number:Boston of Mental Health, 25 Staniford Street, Room 3078, Boston, Prep 2017 Designer’sFee: ness a decade ago, the problem than 100 miles per hour, ac- MA 02114nolater than the date and time specified and Negotiated EstimatedCon- will forthwith be publicly opened and read aloud. struction Cost: $7,000,000 $14,000,000 TimePeriod for was mainly people who made cording to court records. The General Bids Open: 2.00 PM: Wednesday, CompletedProject: Summer calls or sent texts from their car collided with the car of an December 07, 2016 2018 Contact Information: Name: Tyler Martin, Phone: The CategoryofWork is: FLOORING 617-333-6688, x112 cellphones. The solution then Uber driver, who was seriously Email Address: tmartin@ Project Name: 2017-048 Floor bostonprep.org Project:Pro- was to introduce new technolo- injured. ReplacementEighth posed Boston Prep charter Floor at Solomon Carter middle/high school facilityex- gies to keep drivers’ hands on Alarmed by the statistics, Fuller MHC pansion Scope:Owner’sProj- ect Manager services for the the wheel. Innovations since the Department of Transporta- Project Location: 85 East Newton Street, development of anew wing Boston, MA 02118 for abuilding that is currently then — car Wi-Fi and a host of tion in October outlined a plan under construction (current Estimated Construction Cost: $50,000.00 construction completion new apps — have led to a boom to work with the National Safe- date is June 2017). Project in- This projectisscheduled for 14 calendar days and in gen- cludes new construction of a in Internet use in vehicles that ty Council and other advocacy eral includes: Stripping of all wax and dirt off of existing classroom building. Specific floors,fill cracks,holes and depressions and/or level Services:Owner’sProject safety experts say is contribut- groups to devise a “Road to Ze- low areas as required for installation of new flooring, Manager Deadline for Ap- as per drawings and specifications. plication Form:11/30/2016 ing to a surge in highway ro” strategy, with the ambitious Time 2:00 PM Minimumratesofwages to be paid on the project have Interested applicants can re- deaths. goal of eliminating roadway fa- been determined by the Commissioner of the Division of quest the full RFQ using the Occupational Safetyunder the provisions of Sections 26 contact information listed After steady declines over talities within 30 years. and 27, Chapter 149 of the General Laws and will be in- above. cluded in thebid package. the last four decades, highway The Obama administra-

Each general bid proposal must be secured by an accom- AT&T Mobility,LLC is pro- fatalities last year recorded the tion’s transportation secretary, panying deposit of 5% of the totalbid amount, including posing to modify atele- all alternates,inthe form of abid bond, acertified, trea- communications facility on largest annual percentage in- Anthony Foxx, said that the surer’s, or cashier’scheck issued by aresponsible bank an existing building at 19 or trust company made payable to the Commonwealth of Myrtle Street, Boston, Mas- crease in 50 years. And the near-term effort would involve Massachusetts. sachusetts.Three existing RRUs will be removed and numbers so far this year are identifying changes in regula- Plans and Specifications will be available at the Depart- replaced with six new RRUs ment of Mental Health, 25 Staniford Street, Room 3078, on the penthouse facade MONSTER ANDBOSTON.COM even worse. In the first six tions, laws, and standards that Boston,MA02114 from 11/16/2016 thru 12/06/2016 below existing the anten- betweenthe hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and on nas at 101 feet above grade. AREHERETOHELP YOUBEYOURBEST. months of 2016, highway could help reduce fatalities. 12/07/2016 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 Any interested party wish- p.m. Messenger or other type of pick-up and delivery ing to submit comments re- deaths jumped 10.4 percent, to That might include pushing for services are the agent of the bidder and the Department garding the potential effects With interview Q&A, resume tips and cover-letter of Mental Health assumes no responsibility for delivery or the proposed facility may 17,775, from the comparable all states to tighten and enforce receiptofthe documents. have on any historic prop- guidance, we’ll help youtransform youhard erty may do so by sending period of 2015, according to laws requiring use of seat belts AMANDATORY Pre Bid Conference &walkthrough is such comments to: Project work into opportunity. scheduled for Wednesday,November 30, 2016 at 10:00 6116004734-SLG c/o EBI the National Highway Traffic in cars and helmets on motor- A.M. Contractorsshould meet in the lobby of the Solo- Consulting, 21BStreet, Bur- mon Carter Fuller MHC located at 85 E. Newton Street, lington, MA 01803 or 207- Visit boston.com/jobs andstart your search today. Safety Administration. cycles while cracking down on Boston, MA 02118. 210-2535. “This is a crisis that needs to distracted or drunken driving. MBW/WBE Contractors are encouraged to inquire about this project. be addressed now,” Mark Rose- The effort might also include DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH ® JOAN MIKULA kind, the head of the agency, tougher regulation of heavy COMMISSIONER said in an interview. trucks, Foxx said. TV HIGHLIGHTS NBA: Mavericks-Celtics, 7:30 p.m., CSN D NHL: Penguins-Capitals, 7:30 p.m., NBCSN NBA: Grizzlies-Clippers, 10:30 p.m., ESPN Listings, D7 Sports THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/SPORTS

Ben Volin ON FOOTBALL No turnovers Patriots defense? on the horizon They had no rush Coaches refuse in the game’s postmortem comes from the other side of The Patriots had one of throw, and made the Patriots to pile on defense the ball, which, as it turns out, their worst defensive perfor- pay. Some of it was by design, was influencing the offense in mances of the season in Sun- with the Patirots rushing three By Nora Princiotti those final seconds. day’s 31-24 loss to the Sea- and even two defenders to try GLOBE CORRESPONDENT On first and goal with 43 hawks. Coincidentally (or to keep Wilson contained and By now, the decision-making seconds remaining, the Patriots maybe not), it came in their flood the coverage lanes. in the closing moments of the went with a quarterback keeper first game following the Jamie It didn’t work. Against a Patriots’ 31-24 loss to the Sea- in order to advance the ball but Collins trade. three-man rush, Wilson was 5 hawks has been beaten to a not, as Brady said after the After breaking down the for 6 for 96 yards and Doug pulp, a dead horse that surely game, to score. It could be sim- All-22 film Tuesday, we identi- Baldwin’s 18-yard touchdown has a week’s worth of thrashing plistic to say the Patriots didn’t fied several reasons for the Pa- right before halftime. On that left to endure. trust their defense to stop Seat- triots’ poor performance: play, Baldwin was initially cov- Bill Belichick and Josh Mc- tle from getting into field goal 1. Zero pass rush — This, in ered, and gave up on the play. Daniels could have run the ball range in less time than it takes our estimation, was by far the But he kept flowing across the on fourth down at the 1, or opt- to fry an egg, but the Patriots biggest issue with the defense. field, Wilson had all day in the CHARLES KRUPA/ASSOCIATED PRESS ed for a higher-percentage play had four chances to score and Russell Wilson had clean pocket, the Patriots’ coverage Chris Long (left) grabs Russell Wilson, one of the few than a fade route to Rob chose to use one of them to pockets and a ton of time to ON FOOTBALL, Page D2 times the Patriots were able to get a piece of him. Gronkowski. But the first line PATRIOTS, Page D3 BEST TO COME 24 AGE 5-6 HEIGHT .315 BA 216 24 HITS .441 AGE OBP .338 .318 BA 29-100 BA HR­RBI 24-96 359 HR­RBI TOTAL BASES 31-113 HR­RBI

SEAN M. HAFFEY/GETTY IMAGES (TROUT); WINSLOW TOWNSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS (BETTS); KELVIN KUO/ASSOCIATED PRESS (ALTUVE) (From left, the AL MVP finalists) Mike Trout led the AL in WAR; Gold Glover Mookie Betts hit .318 with 113 RBIs; and mighty mite Jose Altuve led the AL with a .338 batting average.

CY YOUNG AWARDS Betts, Porcello might be big winners for Sox Wednesday, 6 p.m., MLB By Peter Abraham since 2007, when Josh Beckett fin- with the Baseball Writers’ Associa- Porcello also went at least six in- GLOBE STAFF ished second, has a Sox pitcher re- tion of America, the winner will be nings in 30 starts, including 18 in a MVP The Red Sox have had a long- ceived a first-place vote. announced on MLB Network at 6 row to end the season. That he was AWARDS distance relationship with the Cy An unlikely ace, righthander p.m. the ace of a team that won 93 Thursday, Young Award over the years. Rick Porcello, could change that Porcello was 22-4 with a 3.15 games will work in his favor. 6 p.m., MLB Only three Sox pitchers have history on Wednesday. earned run average in 33 starts for One negative for some voters won the award since it was first giv- Porcello is one of three finalists the Sox. He also led the majors with will be that the Red Sox averaged en in 1956: Jim Lonborg (1967), for the Cy Young, along with Cleve- a 5.91 strikeout-to-walk ratio and 6.83 runs in the games Porcello Roger Clemens (1986-87, ’91), and land’s Corey Kluber and Detroit’s had a WHIP of 1.009 that was just started. Pedro Martinez (1999-2000). Not Justin Verlander. In conjunction a shade behind Verlander’s 1.001. RED SOX, Page D6

18-9 1.056 W­L WHIP

3.15 ERA 22-4 1.009 5.91 3.14 2014 W­L WHIP SO­W ERA CY YOUNG RATIO 16-9 1.001 3.04 2011 WINNER W­L WHIP ERA CY YOUNG WINNER

JAMIE SQUIRE/GETTY IMAGES (KLUBER); MADDIE MEYER/GETTY IMAGES (PORCELLO); DANIEL SHIREY/GETTY IMAGES (VERLANDER) (From left, AL Cy Young finalists) Starter Corey Kluber was a stopper for the Indians; Rick Porcello led the AL in victories; and Detroit’s Justin Verlander had an AL-high 254 strikeouts.

INSIDE Winning is one thing . . . Horford recuperating Manager of the Year BC wins in basketball Yes, the Bruins are getting points, but Overcoming a concussion has been a It’s Cleveland’s Francona (right) in Eagles top Maryland-Eastern Shore to goals have been tough to come by. D4 long process for the Celtics star. D5 the AL, LA’s Roberts in the NL. D6 snap a 20-game losing streak. D6

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PATRIOTS REPLAY

BY BEN VOLIN | GLOBE STAFF Seahawks defense: Fast and furious

The Seahawks’ de- fense on Sunday night proved to be a much faster, much tougher unit than any other that the Patriots had faced this season.

(Left) Martellus Bennett should have been in line for a big gain, as he streaks open across the middle, while James White sets up in position to set a legal pick . . .

(Right) . . . but Kam Chancellor shows great recognition in jumping the route and tackling the Pa- triots tight end be- fore he can reach the open lane.

Trying to contain Wilson and the big play

The Patriots were worried about the Seahawks going With so many defenders back in coverage, the Patriots’ pass rush suffered.Without the threat of a Patriots pass rush, quarterback Russell Wilson and his receivers deep all game, at times playing seven defenders at had plenty of time to work free from coverage, like on this throw to Doug Baldwin. least 10 yards off the line of scrimmage. Patriots’ defense couldn’t rush QB; oh, and they couldn’t stop the run uON FOOTBALL ting off blocks, and Jabaal often two or three on the same fense — Gronkowski runs a Didn’t have an issue with from Malcolm Butler. In man Continued from Page D1 Sheard got dominated. The Pa- play – Julian Edelman and clear-out route up the seam, the Brady sneak on first down coverage, he allowed only eventually broke down, and triots then overplayed the run Chris Hogan down the side- and White leaks out into the or the Blount run on second three catches on four targets to Baldwin slipped behind the in the second half, and got hit lines, Rob Gronkowski and flat for a swing pass and run. down. The Patriots had to run Baldwin for 22 yards, one first defense for an 18-yard touch- hard with some play-action Martellus Bennett down the The Patriots scored three times off some clock to make sure down, and one touchdown. down. passes. middle. against the Bengals on this the Seahawks didn’t have But Butler also was the Patri- Wilson was able to wait for Would Collins have made a Tom Brady’s interception very play, but Wright snuffed it enough time to score. But on ots’ best run defender Sunday, his receivers to work their way difference? Who knows. But came on a play with three ver- out for a 3-yard gain. third and fourth downs, the making four excellent open- open when they were initially the defense didn’t improve tical routes. The initial reads It was no surprise that two Patriots got too cute, with an- field tackles, plus another stop covered, like on a 10-yard pass without him. weren’t open, Brady scrambled of the Patriots’ three touch- other Brady sneak and then on a swing pass for 0 yards. to Baldwin on a comeback. 4. Couldn’t cover the run- and saw Malcolm Mitchell downs came on 1-yard runs the lob to Gronkowski. Just R Weird to see Sheard bare- The Patriots also blitzed six on ning back on passing plays — break free, but it took Brady from LeGarrette Blount. The give the ball to Blount twice ly play, and Bill Belichick’s run- the opening drive, couldn’t get This was Collins’s specialty, too long to re-set his feet and Seahawks made the Patriots and let him ram it home. around on the questions Tues- home, and Wilson found Tyler and his replacements strug- fire, and by the time the ball gain every inch of that field. R Uncharacteristically poor day makes me wonder if this Lockett for a 36-yard gain. gled, as Prosise caught all sev- got to Mitchell he was double- R What an awesome game execution from the Patriots in was some sort of bye week dis- The Patriots’ three sacks en of his targets for 87 yards. covered. for Bennett, catching all seven the fourth quarter. Their first cipline. Sheard sat out the en- came on one three-man zone Shea McClellin had his an- But Brady also hit two deep of his targets for 102 yards. He drive sputtered out at the 9 tire first quarter and only blitz and two regular four-man kles broken on a zig cut by Pro- shots to Edelman on third showed tremendous athleti- and they settled for a short played 16 snaps thereafter. He rushes. But they only hit Wil- sise for 18 yards. Hightower al- down, including a third-and- cism on a jump-ball back- field goal. Their second drive had entered the game playing son five times on 43 drop- lowed a 6-yard catch to Prosise 25 conversion, so obviously shoulder catch, he beat Wright started at the Seattle 43, but 70 percent of the snaps this backs. Unacceptable. to convert a third down. Rob- the Patriots saw something on on a crosser and then broke Edelman fumbled it away two season, and no fewer than 35 2. Complicated scheme — erts allowed a 10-yard catch to film to give them the impres- two tackles on a 26-yard gain, plays later. And their third in a game. The Patriots’ defense seemed Prosise for a first down, then sion that they would hit the and had a great 14-yard catch drive ended with an inability R Ryan was better than I ex- to have a lot going on Sunday got burned for a 38-yarder in deep ball. and run to set up the second to punch the ball in from the 1. pected, but still wasn’t great. night. They rushed from two the fourth quarter. R Brady missed one read touchdown. That play was a When the Seahawks had He allowed only one catch in to six defenders. They played 5. The Seahawks made that is probably causing him to thing of beauty – a play-action the ball five targets to Jermaine Kearse Cover 2, Cover 3, Cover 4, and plays — Have to give credit to lose sleep. In the second quar- throwback, with the linemen R The Patriots had a lot of while making three stops on man-to-man. There was lots of the opponent. Lockett made a ter, Brady stared down and Blount doing a great job of trouble winning 1-on-1 battles third down. But he allowed a presnap shifting and pointing real nifty grab over Justin Gronkowski as he ran down selling the run, and Bennett up front, but not Trey Flowers. 12-yarder to Lockett for a first and waving. On some snaps, it Coleman for 36 yards in the the right seam, and not only running across the formation The second-year player beat down and Baldwin’s final appeared as if some defenders first quarter. So did Prosise, on was Gronkowski tightly cov- completely uncovered. left tackle George Fant cleanly touchdown. Coleman only al- were in man and others in his 38-yarder over Roberts. ered, Earl Thomas read Brady R The offensive line held up around the edge for one sack, lowed that 36-yard catch to zone. Baldwin’s first touchdown, a 6- the whole way and crushed pretty well, although the Sea- then powered through left Lockett, but also was busted They lost track of Baldwin yard catch, was a perfect back- Gronkowski with a 100 per- hawks only blitzed three times guard Mark Glowinski for his 20 yards for pass interference. on his second touchdown. Lo- shoulder throw from Wilson cent legal hit. Had Brady all game. Nate Solder had an second sack. Flowers also R Not only did Roberts seem gan Ryan thought he had safe- and was virtually unstoppable. opened his periphery, he up-and-down night, allowing a made a great play in the run a step slow in recognizing ty help on Baldwin’s third The defense should look a would have seen Bennett pressure, a run stuff, and a game to set the edge and cut plays, but his size was a big touchdown. Jimmy Graham lot better the next three weeks streaking wide open down the sack that was an incredible down a potential touchdown disadvantage. At 5 feet 11 got wide open for 19 yards when the Patriots play the left seam, for what could have display by Frank Clark, who run for Prosise into no gain. inches and 235 pounds, he was across the formation as either 49ers, Jets, and Rams, but been a big gain and possibly a overran Brady but reached R The Patriots’ other sack giving up about 6 inches and Patrick Chung or Elandon their inability to rush the pass- touchdown. back with his left hand and was the result of deception. 80-100 pounds to the Seattle Roberts forgot to cover him. er is disconcerting. Brady came back to Bennett dragged Brady to the ground. They showed a five-man blitz offensive linemen, and he real- C.J. Prosise got open for a 10- Other observations after re- on the very next play and Shaq Mason got pulverized by but only rushed three. Right ly struggled to get off his yard swing pass in which Rob- viewing the tape: picked up 16 yards. And the Jarran Reed for a sack, and tackle George Gilliam stood blocks. Center Justin Britt de- erts forgot to cover for a blitz- When the Patriots had the Patriots did score a touchdown Marcus Cannon allowed a around blocking nobody while stroyed him a couple of times, ing Dont’a Hightower. ball on that drive. pressure and a QB hit to Kam Rob Ninkovich came around and Roberts either picked the It just seemed like a little R The offensive game plan R The Seahawks showed Chancellor, though Cannon the edge, plowed through Pro- wrong gap or whiffed on the too much for the defense to was interesting – not necessar- how much better they are than did pretty well against Cliff sise, and brought down Wil- tackle a few other times. handle, especially with Rob- ily good or bad, but interest- the other defenses the Patriots Avril most of the night. son. Special teams erts, a rookie, playing a signifi- ing. The Patriots attacked the have faced. R The Seahawks also were R Wilson against zone cov- R McClellin replaced Collins cant role (58 of 70 snaps). flats and the middle of the Linebacker K.J. Wright consistently stacking eight and erage: 11 of 16, 132 yards, TD, in the middle of the field goal 3. Run defense was awful — field on the first drive, as you’d showed impressive athleticism nine in the box, but the Patri- five first downs, a defensive block unit, and to his credit, he The official numbers look re- expect, and the result was a and intuition throughout the ots stuck with their run game, pass interference, and a sack. did block an extra point in the spectable (96 yards on 3.7 touchdown drive. But as the game. The Patriots had a big and eventually started to hit Wilson against man coverage: second quarter. yards per carry), but the Sea- game wore on, the Patriots ran play set up in the first quarter some nice stretch runs in the 14 of 21, 216 yards, two TDs, R Cyrus Jones showed some hawks’ woeful offensive line a lot of routes down the field, – Bennett streaking across the second and third quarters. 13 first downs, two sacks, a incredible moves on his 43- created some nice holes for which is not what I expected middle, and James White in They had two straight runs to pass interference, and an in- yard kickoff return, but he Prosise (66 yards) and Chris- against this defense. position to make a legal pick the left side for 23 yards and a tentional grounding. continues to hurt his stock tine Michael (22 yards). In the Super Bowl two years after the catch. But Wright rec- touchdown in the third quar- The Patriots’ zone kept Wil- with negative plays. This time In the second quarter, the ago, the Patriots specifically ognized the play, exploded to ter, with some nice seal blocks son contained somewhat — he it was a fumble at the end of Seahawks faced first and 15, didn’t run vertical routes, in- the ball, and wrapped up Ben- from James Develin. only had three runs for 6 yards the 43-yarder. Thankfully, Na- yet ran for 10 yards, then 8, stead running crossers, zigs, nett for a short gain before he R On the final, ill-fated goal — but he did a great job of buy- te Ebner saved the day. then 9 yards on three consecu- and pick plays to take advan- could reach White’s pick. And line possession, Blount missed ing time behind the line of tive plays, with huge lanes to tage of their quickness. This Wright stuffed a play the Patri- the hole created by Solder and scrimmage and finding his re- Ben Volin can be reached at run. Hightower and Roberts time, the Patriots ran a lot of ots ran successfully against the Joe Thuney. He chose to jump ceivers. [email protected]. Follow each had a difficult time get- deep, time-consuming routes, Bengals’ and Steelers’ zone de- over the pile instead. R Another awesome game him on Twitter @BenVolin. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe Sports D3 boston garden No update on Gronkowski event parking (That’sright folksMust-o presentnly $10.00! same Must day event present ticket same day ticket) Coach will wait utation for being slippery, even School pride Valid AfterAfter 5:00PM 5:00WeWeekdaysekdays, andWe Allekends Day on andWeekends Holidays* and Holidays* after it was replaced before Su- McDaniels was at Gillette JustJustovoverer the the bridge bridge in in Charlestown Charlestown, next to Constitution Constitution Marina Marina for next practice per Bowl 50. So Belichick said Stadium for meetings Saturday they will head west with while his alma mater, John Car- By Nora Princiotti enough equipment to prepare roll University, was ending rival $ GLOBE CORRESPONDENT them for any field conditions, Mount Union’s 112-game regu- ONLY $ .00 Patriots coach Bill Belichick and that team staff will make lar-season winning streak. ONLY 1510.00 would not clarify conflicting re- sure they know which equip- But McDaniels said there ports about the health of star ment to use. was “no question” that he was tight end Rob “Dave Schoenfeld, our following along. ONE CONSTITUTION CENTER PATRIOTS Gronkowski on equipment manager, has a lot “We were keeping an ear (ToPark: go to Chelsea St. and turn right at the light on Warren St.) NOTEBOOK a Tuesday of experience and he’s very and eye to it and hopeful that FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO WWW.PILGRIMPARKING.COM or CALL 617-723-1488 morning con- WINSLOW TOWNSON/AP good at that — identifying what what happened would happen,” *Some restrictions may apply on weekends and holidays. ference call with reporters. Rob Gronkowski endured type of footwear we would need McDaniels said. “They’ve been “Yeah, no, I don’t have any- the hardest hit of his career on a particular field,” Belichick close. We were close when we thing to add,” Belichick said. against the Seahawks. said. “Particularly, when he were there. “The players aren’t in today so gets to the field the day before a “What a great day for John we’ll put a report out Wednes- an advantage doing something, game and sets up the locker Carroll, and the program, and day after we practice and see then we do it, and if we don’t, room and so forth, he’ll let me Coach [Tom] Arth and the uni- what happens on Wednesday.” then we won’t, or we’ll do know what the conditions are.” versity to be able to finally kind On Monday, NFL Network something else,” said Belichick. Belichick said conditions of get over the hump and beat reported that Gronkowski had “The tradeoff between going sometimes are varied even such a great program like suffered a punctured lung Sun- no-huddle and basically not within one field. Mount Union and end that day night during New Eng- substituting, leaving the same “Pittsburgh used to play in streak.” land’s loss to Seattle. Shortly people on the field versus Three Rivers Stadium and the thereafter, ESPN reported that changing personnel is — it’s re- way that field, the sunlight hit Watch and learn Gronkowski had only a chest ally hard to do both.” the field, it was shaded on Even though Jacoby Bris­ injury. Rob Gronkowski and Mar­ about a third of the field from sett is on injured reserve, the 128 Neither report claimed that tellus Bennett can line up al- one sideline to kind of the op- rookie quarterback has been -color Gronkowski would be out of most anywhere and give the Pa- posite end zone, so there was a around Gillette Stadium a lot Full ges commission for long. The NFL triots options without requiring slice of the field that really lately, and has watched his pa Network report stated that he substitutes, but players such as wouldn’t thaw out,” Belichick team’s last two games from the “could miss just one game” James White or James Develin said. “It was hard, it was fro- sidelines. Brissett went on IR while ESPN said the injury was have been another matter. zen, but the way the sun hit it, after having surgery on his “not overly serious.” “We seem to have a lot of which was kind of the other thumb. While it surely helps The injury likely occurred guys right now that have roles two-thirds of the field if you that Brissett doesn’t have to The Legend andLegacyof during a hit Gronkowski took in the game and that are per- will, played kind of normally, drag crutches around, Belichick from Seahawks safety Earl forming those roles well, so unless the conditions were just said his presence is more about David Ortiz Thomas while going up for a that’s another factor in there,” frigid.” helping a young quarterback pass in the middle of the field. said offensive coordinator Josh learn the ropes than the nature Featuring 128 pages of award-winning reporting, Thomas’s shoulder collided McDaniels. “When you’re play- Custom­made play of his injury. “He’s only been in vivid storytelling,dramaticphotographs, and statistics with Gronkowski’s chest. ing no-huddle, you don’t sub a An end zone fade is not a four regular-season games, so I Gronkowski got up slowly and lot.” high-percentage play, but think the experience that he capturing the unforgettable career and moments from went to the sideline to get at- Both Belichick and McDan- Gronkowski is a high-percent- gets from being able to see the Big Papi’sarrival in Boston to his history-making tention from trainers. He even- iels said they weren’t shying age player. McDaniels said the things that go on during the farewell tour in 2016. tually returned to the game. away from going no-huddle in decision to throw a fade to game are valuable for him,” Afterward, Gronkowski said order to extend the Patriots’ Gronkowski in the end zone on Belichick said. “Might be valu- the hit was one of the hardest time of possession and keep the fourth down is different than it able for some other players, Only of his career and that it defense off the field. would be were Gronkowski a too; I’m not saying that. But the 95 Order online at: “knocked the wind out of me.” “I think offensively you try lesser player. quarterback position, in partic- $15 Triumphbooks.com/ to score points and defensively “You have a lot of different ular, I’d say it’s a little bit differ- No to no­huddle Plus shipping andtax. you try to play defense, so variables and options,” he said, ent.” ... The Patriots released (Shipping is calculated at time BigPapi of order based on shipping One side effect of the Patri- when we start trying to play of- “and we’ve had success throw- tight end Kennard Backman or call IPG at 1-800-888-4741 address,weight of order,and between 10 a.m. and 6p.m. (EST)M-F ots having a deep stable of play- fense on defense and defense ing fades, we’ve had success from the practice squad. Back- shipping method) makers on offense is a decrease on offense, it’s a hard way to throwing slants, we’ve had suc- man, who entered the league as in the amount of no-huddle play,” Belichick said. cess with a lot of things with a sixth-round pick of the Pack- played. They can gain advan- that player because of what he ers in 2015, had just been tages by constantly switching Expert in the field can do and his skill set and the signed Saturday. looks and formations, but often The turf at Levi’s Stadium in way that Tom [Brady] can get have to substitute to do so. Santa Clara, Calif., where the him the ball. They made a bet- Follow Nora Princiotti on @TriumphBooks “If we feel like we can gain Patriots play Sunday, has a rep- ter play than we did at the end.” Twitter at @NoraPrinciotti. Coaches won’t pile on uPATRIOTS Five of those big plays — in- Continued from Page D1 cluding the 38-yard completion burn the clock. to C.J. Prosise that left Elandon Given the way their defense Roberts (the replacement for had played, it’s hard to blame Jamie Collins) in the dust and them. Earlier in the season, the brought the Seahawks to the 2- Patriots didn’t allow a lot of yard line — came on third points but also didn’t play downs, where the Seahawks many good quarterbacks. It went 6 for 12 overall. played a good one Sunday, and And even though Flowers gave up 31 points. The Patriots played well, his playing time are now in the lower half of the came at the expense of Jabaal NFL, ranked No. 18 in total de- Sheard, who played a season- fense. low 16 snaps. If Sheard has fall- Defensive coordinator Matt en out of favor because of poor Patricia wouldn’t offer any play, it’s a bad sign for a front wholesale evaluation of his unit seven that just said goodbye to on a Tuesday morning confer- Collins, though Bill Belichick ence call with reporters, shying would not say that was the rea- away from saying big changes son. were needed. “To a point, play time is “You’re always going to look based on performance, but it’s at stuff that works well or also affected by situations and doesn’t work well and try to put FILE/WINSLOW TOWNSON/AP the type of game and type of the stuff that you’re doing well The Patriots’ Matt Patricia matchups that particular game, out on the field,” Patricia said. was even-keeled when that are particular to the char- “But for us, a lot of that changes talking about Sunday’s loss. acteristics of that game,” week in and week out, so there Belichick said. might be something we run one as we’ve gone with high turn- Patricia also said that particular week that isn’t really over numbers and [not] have matchups had determined the applicable to the next team be- an opponent look at you and Patriots’ choices in the second cause of the changes in offenses say, ‘We’ve got to do a really cornerback spot opposite Mal- that we see week in and week good job of protecting the ball.’ colm Butler, and bristled at the out.” ” idea that the position is unset- One of the Patriots’ weak- The Seahawks, like the Patri- tled. nesses has come in the form of ots, put a premium on ball se- Eric Rowe had started the forcing turnovers. They are tied curity, so Patricia’s words are previous two games over Logan for 13th in the NFL in turnover likely true. Still, losing the turn- Ryan but was a healthy scratch margin at plus-1. They are in over battle because the other Sunday night. Coleman served the black only because their team really, really wanted to as the slot corner and Cyrus quarterbacks have done a fan- win it is unlikely to be a satis- Jones played on special teams tastic job of not throwing inter- factory answer for fans or while Patricia often utilized ceptions and because they’ve coaches, particularly when the three safeties in Duron Har- been lucky enough to lose only Patriots often sent only three mon, Devin McCourty, and Pat- seven of 18 fumbles. The Patri- rushers against an offensive rick Chung. ots rank 26th in total takeaways line that has been the Sea- “I think the truth is that with nine. hawks’ worst unit. we’re always trying to put the Patricia said those paltry fig- Defensive end Trey Flowers best people out there that give ures were not the product of had two sacks, but the pass us a chance to be successful on scheme, but of playmaking. rush otherwise didn’t force that particular play,” said Patri- “I don’t know if I’d really go Russell Wilson into errant cia. “A lot of the times, it’s going with the scheme part of it as throws that could have been to be dictated by the offense, much as just, you know, there picked off. Wilson had time to because we’re on the defensive are definitely opportunities in throw and delivered long pass- side of the ball so we react to the game where those turnover es with pinpoint accuracy. De- what they do.” opportunities come up, wheth- fensive backs got lost on some While that much is true er the ball is out, in the air, or big plays but, often, Wilson’s within games, the Patriots de- whatever the particular case throws were so spot-on that it fense is now below average, may be,” he said. “We just have wouldn’t have mattered. and, eventually, they’ll have to to make sure we come up with Including a 20-yard pass in- react to that, too. those opportunities. terference call on Justin Cole- “I think you’ve got to give man, Wilson was 6 for 8 throw- Nora Princiotti can be reached ® credit to certainly the teams ing deep balls, and the Patriots at [email protected]. OR STREAM IT ON we’ve played. I don’t think you allowed 10 plays of 15 or more Follow her on Twitter at HBO NOW® is only accessible through participating partners in the U.S. and certain U.S. territories. Certain restrictions apply. ® &©2016 Home Box Office, Inc. All Rights Reserved. can go as many years in a row yards. @NoraPrinciotti. D4 Sports The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

NFL NOTEBOOK AVALANCHE 4, KINGS 1

Los Angeles...... 010—1 Colorado ...... 022—4 First period — None. Penalties — Lewis, LA (high­sticking), 1:38. , Col, Bruins winning, served by Iginla (too many men), 3:25. Rams Setoguchi, LA (hooking), 8:06. Comeau, Col (hooking), 10:56. Forbort, LA (hold­ ing), 15:20. Gravel, LA (delay of game), 16:41. Second period — 1. Colorado, Wiercioch 2 (Soderberg), 1:10. 2. Colo­ rado, RBourque 5 (Rantanen, give ball Wiercioch), 1:32. 3. Los Angeles, Brown but not scoring 3 (Dowd, Setoguchi), 19:29 (pp). Penal­ ties — Barrie, Col (hooking), 18:03. Third period — 4. Colorado, Comeau By Kevin Paul Dupont fic. So it’s one thing to have a lot of 2 (Iginla), 11:32. 5. Colorado, Landeskog 4 (Martinsen), 18:23 (en). GLOBE STAFF shots, like 50 or 60 attempts, but we to Goff Penalties — Mitchell, Col (high­stick­ ing), 1:47. McLeod, Col (roughing), DENVER — The Bruins haven’t been have to get to the net, get some re- 8:25. Gravel, LA (roughing), 8:25. Shots on goal — Los Angeles 12­11­ hurting for wins lately, but they also ha- bounds.” ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 — 33. Colorado 12­10­8 — 30. ven’t been filling up the net. Although The Rangers and Habs also get a lot Power plays — Los Angeles 1­4; Col­ Nine games was long enough. orado 0­4. tucked much more more offensive punch than Boston from Goalies — Los Angeles, Budaj 7­6­1 BRUINS Jared Goff is ready to show the (29 shots­26 saves). Colorado, Varlam­ comfortably into the their defensemen. Bruins blue liners ov 4­7­0 (33 shots­32 saves). NOTEBOOK Los Angeles Rams he was worth Referees — Marc Joannette, Fran­ Eastern Conference are a collective 5-13—18, far in arrears the wait. cois St.Laurent. Linesmen — Derek playoff picture after of New York (5-36—41) and Montreal Amell, Brian Mach. Goff will make his NFL debut A — 14,805 (18,007). T— 2:35. back-to-back road wins over the Coy- (14-29—43). Montreal franchise defen- Sunday when the No. 1 pick faces otes and Avalanche over the weekend, seman Shea Weber has seven goals, DEVILS 2, STARS 1 the Miami Dolphins as the Rams’ they realize it’s never a bad time to in- two more than the entire Boston de- starting quarterback. New Jersey...... 1001—2 crease goal production. fense corps. With only one goal for his Dallas...... 1000—1 ‘‘I think it’s time,’’ Goff said after “The biggest thing is, we’ve got to 51 shots on net, Torey Krug is a prime First period — 1. New Jersey, Sever­ practice Tuesday. ‘‘I'm ready to son 3 (Parenteau, Bennett), 7:40. 2. start getting rewarded for those kind of candidate to start finding the net. Dallas, Eaves 7 (Roussel), 10:33. Penal­ move forward and play. I'm just go- ties — Parenteau, NJ (interference), efforts and that kind of dominance,” “I don’t think there is any need to be 18:56. ing to work hard and hopefully Second period — None. Penalties — said coach Claude Julien. “It was still a concerned,” said left winger Brad None. win.’’ Third period — None. Penalties — 1-0 game there [Sunday] after the sec- Marchand, last season’s top Boston goal Goff, who turned 22 last month, PETER POWER/THE CANADIAN PRESS VIA AP Johns, Dal (hooking), 2:05. Zajac, NJ ond period. Hopefully the goals will fol- scorer, who has dented the net only (boarding), 15:13. watched the first nine games of his James van Riemsdyk (left) celebrates with Overtime — 3. New Jersey, Henrique low if we keep doing the right things.” twice in the last 11 games. “We’re win- 3 (Palmieri), 0:44. Penalties — None. rookie season on the sideline for Tyler Bozak after van Riemsdyk scored one Shots on goal — New Jersey 8­16­8­1 In the first two games of the trip, ning games and we are getting oppor- the Rams, who have scored an of his three goals in Toronto’s 6-2 victory. — 33. Dallas 9­7­8­0 — 24. both wins (2-1 and 2-0), the Bruins tunities. If we’re not getting them and Power plays — New Jersey 0­1; Dal­ NFL-worst 15.4 points per game las 0­2. fired 125 shots, 74 that made it to the we are losing, then it would be a differ- Goalies — New Jersey, Schneider 7­ with one of the league’s least pro- 3­2 (24 shots­23 saves). Dallas, Niemi net, for a total of four goals (a 5.4 per- ent story.” 3­2­2 (33 shots­31 saves). ductive offenses. Referees — Tim Peel, Mike Leggo. cent scoring rate). A lot of nights in the Linesmen — Darren Gibbs, Pierre Raci­ A shot at 50? Veteran Case Keenum has start- cot. NHL, two goals won’t be enough to ed every game, passing for 2,169 A — 18,039 (18,532). T — 2:24. win. David Pastrnak drove in his team- yards with 11 interceptions and NHL But with Tuukka Rask red-hot in net high 10th goal in Saturday’s 2-1 win LIGHTNING 4, RED WINGS 3 nine TDs. EASTERN CONFERENCE (last week’s No. 1 star in the NHL after over the Coyotes. The 20-year-old Czech The Rams’ offense is 31st in the ATLANTIC GP WLOL Pts. ROWGFGA Tampa Bay ...... 202—4 going 4-0-0 with two shutouts), the has been by far the club’s most consis- Detroit ...... 102—3 NFL with just 308.0 yards per Montreal 17 13 22 28 13 56 38 Bruins have been banking points and tent offensive force, collecting at least Ottawa161051 21 73837 First period — 1. Tampa Bay, game. Their passing game is Kucherov 7 (Nesterov, Namestnikov), climbing the ladder in the standings. one point in all but four of his 14 Tampa Bay171061 21 954453:30. 2. Tampa Bay, Stamkos 9 (Hed­ ranked 25th with 225.4 yards per BOSTON161060 20 94138man, Kucherov), 6:09. 3. Detroit, Niels­ On Sunday night, the Bruins indeed games. en 3 (Glendening), 18:41. Penalties — game, increasing in recent weeks Florida 16 871 17 84442Koekkoek, TB (interference), 7:36. dominated the Avalanche over the first Only Winnipeg rookie Patrik Laine Toronto 16 763 17 75057 Second period — None. Penalties — because of Los Angeles’ profound Detroit 17 881 17 64447BSmith, Det (tripping), 6:28. Green, Det 40 minutes, particularly in the middle has more goals (11) than Pastrnak, (delay of game), 8:09. Boyle, TB, served struggles running the ball. Buffalo16574 14 53041by Point (instigator), 13:34. Boyle, TB, period when they pinned them in their whose current pace would have him major (fighting), 13:34. Boyle, TB (mis­ own end much of the period and held a challenging for 50 this season. He METROPOLITAN GP WLOL Pts. ROWGFGA conduct), 13:34. Ott, Det, major (fight­ Romo concedes job ing), 13:34. Abdelkader, Det (rough­ 23-7 shot advantage. They totaled 35 scored only 15 times in 2016-17. *NY Rangers 16 12 40 24 12 65 36 ing), 20:00. Tony Romo, in his first meeting Pittsburgh151032 22 94739 Third period — 4. Tampa Bay, Nest­ shots over the first two periods, easily “When a player is that young, I don’t New Jersey 15 933 21 83731erov 1 (Filppula, Namestnikov), 1:29 with the media since August, con- (pp). 5. Detroit, Sproul 1 (Green, Ny­ could have had a handful of goals, yet make any predictions,’’ said Julien. “It’s Washington15942 20 93836quist), 7:12 (pp). 6. Detroit, Zetterberg ceded the starting job to Dak Columbus 14 842 18 847333 (Mantha, Sproul), 9:38 (pp). 7. Tampa entered the third period with only Da­ nice to see him get off to a good start. Bay, Kucherov 8 (Coburn, Johnson), Prescott, who has led the Cowboys Philadelphia 17 773 17 5576218:50. Penalties — Point, TB (hooking), vid Krejci’s second goal of the season to Who knows? We’ll see how he manages (8-1) to the best record in the NFL. Carolina 15 564 14 439467:06. Hedman, TB (interference), 8:01. show for it. the rest of this season. NY Islanders 16 583 13 54051Abdelkader, Det (embellishment), 8:01. Romo, who is coming off his Johnson, TB (tripping), 8:28. “I think it’s like anything else,’’ said “There’s slumps in a season that ev- Shots on goal — Tampa Bay 11­5­6 — fourth back injury in less than four WESTERN CONFERENCE 22. Detroit 9­8­11 — 28. Julien, whose club will be in St. Paul erybody goes through. There are times Power plays — Tampa Bay 1­3; De­ years, didn’t hide his disappoint- CENTRAL GP WLOL Pts. ROWGFGA troit 2­4. Thursday night for the trip wrap-up when everything just keeps going in for ment while reading the five-minute Chicago171142 24 10 54 43 Goalies — Tampa Bay, Bishop 6­5­0 against the Wild. “Eventually you get you. Those are things, for me anyway, Winnipeg18972 20 85450(28 shots­25 saves). Detroit, Mrazek 4­ statement. 5­1 (22 shots­18 saves). the confidence and you find those op- that are hard to predict.” St. Louis 17 86319841 48 Referees — Dan O’Rourke, Garrett ‘‘He’s earned the right to be our Minnesota15861 17 84129Rank. Linesmen — Scott Cherrey, Scott portunities to finish well, and there is The last Bruin to score 50 goals was Driscoll. quarterback,’’ the 36-year-old Dallas 17 665 17 64557 A — 20,027 (20,027). T — 2:33. no doubt I think we can still do a few Cam Neely in 1993-94. The last to score quarterback said of the 23-year-old Nashville 15 66315641 43 things a little bit better in order to fin- 40 was Glen Murray (44) in 2002-03. rookie. ‘‘As hard as that is for me to Colorado 15 78014731 42 LEAFS 6, PREDATORS 2 ish better around the net area. PACIFIC GP WLOL Pts. ROWGFGA Off to Minnesota say, he’s earned that right. He’s Nashville ...... 110—2 “Those are things we can always ad- *Edmonton 16 961 19 84641Toronto ...... 213—6 guided our team to an 8-1 record San Jose 16 970 18 93736 dress with the players, but overall, we The Bruins worked out at the Uni- First period — 1. Toronto, Marner 6 and that’s hard to do.’’ *Anaheim 16 763 17 74140(van Riemsdyk, Bozak), 1:04. 2. Toron­ are managing to create scoring chanc- versity of Denver Tuesday, their last day Los Angeles 17 791 15 64045to, van Riemsdyk 5 (Bozak, Marner), Romo, who broke a bone in his 14:04. 3. Nashville, Neal 7 (Johansen, es, that’s important, and we are doing a here prior to flying to the Twin Cities on back in a preseason game, is ex- *Vancouver 16 691 13 53348Ekholm), 17:53. Penalties — None. pretty good job of minimizing [the op- Wednesday. They return to Garden ice Calgary 17 6101 13 54059 Second period — 4. Toronto, van Ri­ pected to be Prescott’s backup Sun- emsdyk 6 (Bozak, Hunwick), 7:52. 5. position] as well.” Saturday, facing Blake Wheeler and the Arizona 14 590 10 43849Nashville, Arvidsson 5 (Wilson), 16:09. day at home against Baltimore * — Not including late game; ROW — Regulation plus overtime wins Penalties — Fisher, Nsh, served by Ri­ The are tied for 14th in the league Jets. Wheeler, who broke into the TUESDAY’S RESULTS beiro (instigator), 2:25. Fisher, Nsh, (5-4). It should be the first time Ro- major (fighting), 2:25. Fisher, Nsh (mis­ with 40 goals, considerably off the pace league with the Bruins in 2008, is Ottawa 3 at Philadelphia 2 (SO) Calgary 1 at Minnesota 0 conduct), 2:25. Polak, Tor, major (fight­ mo is active since Thanksgiving last ing), 2:25. Komarov, Tor (interference), of the league-leading Rangers (65) and fourth on the Jets in scoring (5-8—13) year, and the first time in 10 years At Carolina 1 San Jose 0 At St. Louis 4 Buffalo 1 3:47. Canadiens (53). No surprise, the Cana- ... Dominic Moore’s empty-netter that Third period — 6. Toronto, Komarov he isn’t the Dallas starter. At Columbus 2 Wash. 1 (OT) New Jersey 2 at Dallas 1 (OT) 2 (Marincin, Brown), 7:18. 7. Toronto, diens and Rangers also ranked 1-2 in closed out the win in Denver gave him At Toronto 6 Nashville 2 At Colorado 4 Los Angeles 1 van Riemsdyk 7 (Marner, Bozak), ‘‘We all know something magi- 13:38. 8. Toronto, Nylander 5, 15:23. the Eastern Conference standings. four goals for the season, ranking him Florida 4 at Montreal 3 (OT) NY Rangers at Vancouver Penalties — None. cal is happening to our team,’’ Ro- Shots on goal — Nashville 11­10­13 — In their last nine games, in which third on the club behind Pastrnak (10) mo said. ‘‘I'm not going to allow Tampa Bay 4 at Detroit 3 Edmonton at Anaheim 34. Toronto 11­15­6 — 32. the Bruins posted an impressive 7-2 re- and Marchand (5). He has become the At Winnipeg 4 Chicago 0 Power plays — Nashville 0­1; Toron­ this situation to negatively affect to 0­1. cord, they scored only 22 goals, for an anchor on the fourth line, working with WEDNESDAY’S GAMES Goalies — Nashville, Mazanec 0­2­0 Dak or this football team by becom- (32 shots­26 saves). Toronto, Andersen average of only 2.4 per game. All that a variety of plug-and-play wingers. In Pittsburgh at Washington 7:30 Arizona at Calgary 10 7­4­3 (34 shots­32 saves). ing a constant distraction. I think Referees — Graham Skilliter, Kevin matters, of course, is the points that get Denver, he had rookie Sean Kuraly on Dak knows that I have his back. MONDAY’S RESULT Pollock. Linesmen — Shandor Alphon­ posted in the standings, but history his left and struggling vet Jimmy Hayes Tampa Bay 4at NY Islanders 0 so, Steve Miller. And I think I know that he has A — 19,342 (18,819). T — 2:30. shows they’ll have to put more pucks in (0-0—0) on his right . . . Look for Joe mine.’’ the net if they hope to be serious playoff Morrow to remain in the lineup vs. the BLUES 4, SABRES 1 SENATORS 3, FLYERS 2 HURRICANES 1, SHARKS 0 contenders. Wild. He played in his third game of the Seahawks release RB Buffalo...... 100—1 Ottawa ...... 0110—3 “We always want to create more season Sunday, spelling Colin Miller, San Jose...... 000—0 St. Louis ...... 103—4 The Seahawks released running Philadelphia ...... 1100—2 Carolina ...... 001—1 shots, and we’ve been doing that,” said which had John Michael­Liles flipping Senators win shootout, 1­0 First period — 1. Buffalo, Reinhart 3 back Christine Michael after the First period — 1. Philadelphia, Cousins First period — None. Penalties — (Moulson, Okposo), 7:55 (pp). 2. St. Krejci, who centers a second line with over to a right D spot, allowing Morrow 2, 5:14. Penalties — Ryan, Ott (goaltender Hanifin, Car (hooking), 6:36. Louis, Fabbri 4 (Tarasenko, Shatten­ former second-round draft pick lost interference), 19:36. Second period — None. Penalties kirk), 10:58 (pp). Penalties — Upshall, Ryan Spooner on his left and David to be more comfortable on the left side. Second period — 2. Ottawa, Stone 3 — Dillon, SJ (hooking), 1:30. StL (hooking), 7:37. , Buf, served by his starting job to rookie C.J. Pros­ (Methot), 7:09. 3. Philadelphia, Raffl 2 Third period — 1. Carolina, Nord­ Baptiste (too many men), 10:49. Steen, Backes on his right, a unit with the tal- (Weise, Del Zotto), 13:18. Penalties — strom 1 (Stalberg), 10:48. Penalties StL (hooking), 14:38. Reaves, StL (trip­ ise. Seattle also released veteran Streit, Phi (interference), 9:11. Pageau, — None. ping), 19:23. ent to add more than the eight goals Kevin Paul Dupont can be reached at defensive tackle Sealver Siliga and Ott (face­off violation), 18:50. Shots on goal — San Jose 12­2­8 — Second period — None. Penalties — they’ve posted. “But there are some [email protected]. Follow him Third period — 4. Ottawa, Turris 8 22. Carolina 13­10­10 — 33. Fabbri, StL, major (fighting), 5:52. signed defensive tackle John Jen­ (Karlsson), 18:01. Penalties — Hoffman, Power plays — San Jose 0­1; Caro­ Gorges, Buf, major (fighting), 5:52. games we get a lot of shots, but no traf- on Twitter @GlobeKPD. Ott (hooking), 1:41. , Ott, served by Puem­ lina 0­1. Third period — 3. St. Louis, Schwartz pel (too many men), 4:57. Schenn, Phi kins. Goalies — San Jose, Dell 1­1­0 (33 4 (Jaskin, Shattenkirk), 0:44. 4. St. Lou­ (high­sticking), 14:05. is, Brodziak 1 (Reaves, Parayko), 2:19. Overtime — None. Penalties — None. shots­32 saves). Carolina, Ward 4­ The move by Seattle came as a 4­3 (22 shots­22 saves). 5. St. Louis, Upshall 3 (Perron, Shootout — Ottawa 1 (Turris NG, Ryan Parayko), 18:34 (en). Penalties — Pi­ NHL ROUNDUP surprise if for nothing else than NG, Dzingel NG, Stone NG, Karlsson G). Referees — Eric Furlatt, Frederick etrangelo, StL (tripping), 6:55. Philadelphia 0 (Cousins NG, Giroux NG, L’Ecuyer. Linesmen — Tim Nowak, Brian Murphy. Shots on goal — Buffalo 9­8­7 — 24. depth concerns, but that worry is Voracek NG, Konecny NG, Schenn NG) St. Louis 13­11­7 — 31. Shots on goal — Ottawa 9­9­8­0 — 26. A — 8,932 (18,680). T — 2:18. Power plays — Buffalo 1­4; St. Louis mitigated by the expected return of Philadelphia 10­16­8­1 — 35. 1­1. Power plays — Ottawa 0­2; Philadel­ Thomas Rawls this week. phia 0­4. PANTHERS 4, CANADIENS 3 Goalies — Buffalo, Lehner 4­6­2 (30 Goalies — Ottawa, Anderson 8­3­1 (35 shots­27 saves). St. Louis, Allen 6­3­3 Leafs maul Predators Rawls has been out since he suf- (24 shots­23 saves). shots­33 saves). Philadelphia, Mason 3­ Florida...... 2101—4 Referees — Jean Hebert, Steve Ko­ fered a hairline fracture in his shin 5­3 (26 shots­24 saves). Montreal...... 1110—3 Referees — Kelly Sutherland, TJ Lux­ zari. Linesmen — Mark Wheler, Matt in Week 2 against Los Angeles and more. Linesmen — Jonny Murray, Bran­ First period — 1. Montreal, Pacio­ MacPherson. ASSOCIATED PRESS turn after injuring his right leg when he don Gawryletz. retty 4 (Beaulieu, Desharnais), 2:12 A — 16,884 (19,150). T — 2:30. the performance of Prosise on Sun- A — 19,358 (19,543). T — 2:49. (pp). 2. Florida, Petrovic 1, 5:04. 3. James van Riemsdyk scored a hat collided with the Red Wings’ Gustav day against New England likely Florida, Rau 2 (Matheson), 15:22. FLAMES 1, WILD 0 trick and Tyler Bozak had four assists, Nyquist along the boards in the middle BLUE JACKETS 2, CAPITALS 1 Penalties — Jagr, Fla (hooking), 0:24. spelled the end for Michael’s time Markov, Mon (delay of game), 6:55. helping the host Toronto Maple Leafs of the first. Before he departed, Stam- Trocheck, Fla (hooking), 10:44. Ple­ Calgary...... 100—1 with the team. Washington...... 0100—1 kanec, Mon (holding), 17:12. Minnesota...... 000—0 beat the Nashville Predators, 6-2, on kos and defenseman Nikita Nesterov Columbus...... 0011—2 Second period — 4. Montreal, De­ First period — None. Penalties — None. sharnais 3 (Markov, Terry), 4:22. 5. First period — 1. Calgary, Gaudreau 5 Tuesday night. scored for the Lightning. Bears lose Long Second period — 1. Washington, Back­ Florida, Malgin 4 (Griffith, Sceviour), (Giordano), 6:05 (pp). Penalties — Reil­ strom 2 (Orpik, Chorney), 15:43. Penalties 17:42. Penalties — Jokinen, Fla (trip­ ly, Min (hooking), 5:24. Engelland, Cgy, Van Riemsdyk added an assist and Hurricanes 1, Sharks 0 — Joakim Nord- — Orpik, Was (tripping), 6:47. Murray, Cls ping), 4:56. major (fighting), 15:28. Stewart, Min, The Bears placed star right (tripping), 8:18. Eller, Was (hooking), Third period — 6. Montreal, Byron major (fighting), 15:28. DHamilton, Cgy Mitch Marner had a goal and two as- strom scored with 9:12 left, Cam Ward 19:15. 6 (Gallagher, Galchenyuk), 5:46. (cross­checking), 20:00. guard Kyle Long on injured reserve Third period — 2. Columbus, Werenski Penalties — Terry, Mon (high­stick­ Second period — None. Penalties — sists. Leo Komarov and William Ny- made 22 saves for his first shutout in because of an ankle injury. The an- 5 (Karlsson, Savard), 13:02. Penalties — ing), 7:25. Parise, Min (slashing), 8:18. Brodin, lander also scored to help Toronto im- more than a year, and host Carolina de- Winnik, Was (tripping), 8:06. Murray, Cls Overtime — 7. Florida, Ekblad 3 Min (delay of game), 9:29. Monahan, nouncement came two days after (tripping), 14:25. (Jokinen, Trocheck), 2:59. Penalties Cgy (cross­checking), 9:37. Suter, Min prove to 6-2-0 at home. feated San Jose. Overtime — 3. Columbus, Atkinson 5 — None. (interference), 10:53. Stajan, Cgy (in­ terference), 13:26. the three-time Pro Bowl lineman (Dubinsky), 0:37. Penalties — None. Shots on goal — Florida 12­6­3­3 — James Neal and Viktor Arvidsson Ward got his 24th career shutout Shots on goal — Washington 6­13­3­0 — 24. Montreal 6­21­9­1 — 37. Third period — None. Penalties — was taken from the field on a cart 22. Columbus 5­7­13­2 — 27. Staal, Min (high­sticking), 0:19. Dum­ scored for the Predators, who had their and first since he blanked Colorado on Power plays — Florida 0­3; Mon­ Power plays — Washington 0­2; Colum­ ba, Min, served by Niederreiter, double treal 1­3. during a loss at Tampa Bay . . . The bus 0­3. minor (roughing), 5:55. Hathaway, Cgy three-game winning streak halted. Oct. 21, 2015. Goalies — Washington, Grubauer 2­1­1 Goalies — Florida, Luongo 6­5­0 (roughing), 5:55. Steelers will have to stop their four- (27 shots­25 saves). Columbus, Bo­ (37 shots­34 saves). Montreal, Price Shots on goal — Calgary 7­13­7 — 27. Panthers 4, Canadiens 3 — Aaron Ek- Blue Jackets 2, Capitals 1 — Cam At- game losing streak without defen- brovsky 8­4­1 (22 shots­21 saves). 10­0­1 (24 shots­20 saves). Minnesota 10­9­8 — 27. blad broke his stick on an awkward slap kinson scored 37 seconds into overtime Referees — Chris Lee, Tom Chmielews­ Referees — Dave Lewis, Brad Power plays — Calgary 1­6; Minne­ sive end Cam Heyward, who is out ki. Linesmen — Mark Shewchyk, Bryan Meier. Linesmen — Michel Cormier, sota 0­2. shot that deflected off defenseman Na- as host Columbus rallied to beat Wash- Brad Kovachik. Pancich. Goalies — Calgary, Johnson 3­2­1 (27 for the rest of the season with an A — 11,738 (18,144). T — 2:30. A — 21,288 (21,288). T — 2:29. shots­27 saves). Minnesota, Dubnyk 6­ than Beaulieu’s skate and sneaked past ington. upper-body injury suffered in Sun- 5­1 (27 shots­26 saves). Montreal goalie Carey Price at 2:59 in Atkinson buried a wrister off a fa- Referees — Gord Dwyer, Evgeny Ro­ day’s loss to Dallas . . . Minnesota masko. Linesmen — Lonnie Cameron, overtime as visiting Florida beat the ceoff from the right circle past the Capi- Ryan Galloway. cut kicker Blair Walsh, two days af- Bruins statistics A — 19,048 (17,954). T — 2:32. NHL-leading Canadiens. tals’ Philipp Grubauer to extend Colum- ter he missed his league-leading Blues 4, Sabres 1 — Jaden Schwartz bus’s home winning streak to six. SCORING GP GAPts. +/­ PIM PPG SHG GWGGTG JETS 4, BLACKHAWKS 0 fourth extra point in a 26-20 loss to Brad Marchand...... 16 51116+81610239 and Kyle Brodziak scored early in the Jets 4, Blackhawks 0 — Connor Helle- David Pastrnak ...... 14 10 414+11 230248 Chicago ...... 000— 0 the Redskins. Walsh was 12 of 16 David Krejci ...... 16 2810 ­2 610132 third period as St. Louis remained un- buyck made 27 saves for his first shut- on field goals and 15 of 19 on extra David Backes...... 11 34 7+91500026 Winnipeg...... 103— 4 beaten in its last six home games. out of the season, rookie Patrik Laine Ryan Spooner...... 15 34 7­2620034 First period — 1. Winnipeg, Morris­ points this season . . . The Cardi- Dominic Moore...... 16 42 6+21201119 sey 1 (Scheifele, Ehlers), 6:26. Penal­ Senators 3, Flyers 2 — Erik Karlsson scored his NHL-leading 12th goal, and Patrice Bergeron ...... 13 22 40400148 ties — Morrissey, Wpg (charging), nals switched punters, re-signing Brandon Carlo...... 16 22 4+11 15 00020 19:34. scored the only goal of the shootout to host Winnipeg blanked division-leading Zdeno Chara...... 16134+12 17 00025 Drew Butler and releasing Ryan Austin Czarnik...... 12 22 4­1400119 Second period — None. Penalties — lift Ottawa over host Philadelphia. Chicago. Torey Krug...... 16 13 4­4600051 Postma, Wpg (hooking), 4:46. Chiarot, Quigley . .. The Bills signed veteran John­Michael Liles...... 16 04 4­4200013 Wpg (delay of game), 5:39. Kempny, Mark Stone and Kyle Turris scored Devils 2, Stars 1 — Adam Henrique Tim Schaller ...... 1322401300117 Chi (hooking), 9:46. safety James Ihedigbo. The 32- Matt Beleskey...... 15 12 3­41500024 Third period — 2. Winnipeg, Thor­ in regulation for the Senators, who have scored 44 seconds into overtime to lift Riley Nash...... 16 12 3+1400023 burn 1 (Postma), 4:41. 3. Winnipeg, year-old UMass product has played Noel Acciari ...... 12 02 2+140008 Laine 12 (Byfuglien, Ehlers), 8:32. 4. won three of their last four. Craig An- New Jersey over host Dallas. Henrique Colin Miller ...... 15 11 2­6400024 Winnipeg, Petan 1 (Dano), 8:43. Penal­ for four teams in eight seasons, Jimmy Hayes...... 14 00 0­9700022 ties — None. derson had 33 saves through overtime converted a pass from Kyle Palmieri to Danton Heinen ...... 700 0­220006 Shots on goal — Chicago 8­12­7 — starting 52 games, including eight Sean Kuraly ...... 200 0­100003 27. Winnipeg 6­7­11 — 24. and stopped all five Flyers attempts in beat Dallas goalie Antti Niemi on a 2- for the Lions last season . .. Jets Adam McQuaid...... 11000+1 11 00015 Power plays — Chicago 0­3; Winni­ the tiebreaker. on-1. Joe Morrow...... 300 0­140004 peg 0­1. Rob O’Gara ...... 300 0+100002 wide receiver Eric Decker had sur- Goalies — Chicago, Crawford 8­4­2 Lightning 4, Red Wings 3 — Nikita Flames 1, Wild 0 — Johnny Gaudreau’s GOALTENDING GP Min. Avg. WLOT EN Sh GA Sv.Sv% (22 shots­18 saves). Chicago, Darling 3­ gery to repair a torn rotator cuff in Anton Khudobin ...... 2116 4.10 02008 53 .849 0 0­0 (2 shots­2 saves). Winnipeg, Helle­ Kucherov scored his second goal of the goal in the first period held up and Zane McIntyre...... 3 1484.03020010 71 .859 0 buyck 7­4­0 (27 shots­27 saves). his right shoulder. Decker, on in- Malcolm Subban ...... 1305.8101003 16 .813 0 Referees — Tom Kowal, Kendrick game with 1:10 left to give Tampa Bay a Chad Johnson stopped 27 shots for vis- jured reserve because of his shoul- Tuukka Rask...... 11 663 1.541010317308 .945 0 Nicholson. Linesmen — Steve Barton, win in Detroit. iting Calgary’s first shutout of the sea- Kory Nagy. der, also had hip surgery Oct. 18. A — 15,294 (15,294). T — 2:26. Captain Steven Stamkos did not re- son. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe Sports D5 SportsLog Horford recovery NBA LeBron rips Knicks’ EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC WLPct. GB Streak Home Conf. Jackson, posse quote Toronto 73.700— L 14­2 5­2 BOSTON55.500 2 L 13­1 5­3 LeBron James respected Phil Jackson’s un- New York 46.4003 W 13­2 2­4 long, slow process *Brooklyn 46.4003 L 13­2 2­5 matched coaching accomplishments. That affec- Philadelphia 19.1006 L 21­5 1­6 tion has vanished. ‘‘I've got nothing for him,’’ By Adam Himmelsbach CENTRAL WLPct. GB Streak Home Conf. James said Tuesday. James fired back at the 11- GLOBE STAFF Mavericks thumbnails Cleveland91.900 —W 36­1 8­1 time coaching champion and current Knicks WALTHAM — The Celtics returned from *Chicago 64.6003 W 24­1 6­4 president for using the word ‘‘posse’’ in a recent R When, where: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at Milwaukee 54.5563½W14­2 2­2 New Orleans late Monday night after their interview to describe the NBA megastar’s busi- TD Garden. Detroit 65.5453½W25­0 3­2 disheartening loss to the Pelicans, and with a R TV, radio: CSN, WBZ-FM (98.5) Indiana 56.4554½W15­1 3­6 ness associates. James said he lost all respect for game against the Mavericks looming Wednes- R Scoring: Harrison Barnes 22.3, J.J. Barea SOUTHEAST WLPct. GB Streak Home Conf. Jackson and his comments underline a larger day, their schedule Tuesday was light. 17.3, Deron Williams 15.0. Atlanta 82.800— W 55­1 6­1 societal issue for young African-Americans try- They reviewed some film, did some five- R Rebounding: Andrew Bogut 10.6, Dirk Charlotte 73.7001 W 13­2 5­3 ing to succeed in business. In the interview, on-zero drills, and had what coach Brad Ste- Nowitzki 6.7, Barnes 5.9. Orlando47.364 4½ L 12­3 2­5 Jackson, 71, said James has always demanded R Assists: Williams 5.8, Barea 5.4, Seth Cur- Washington27.222 5½ L 22­3 2­5 vens called a light “jog-through.” Although it Miami 28.2006 L 61­5 1­4 preferential treatment and called his departure was hardly an intense session, it was encour- ry 2.7. from Miami as a free agent a ‘‘slap in the face’’ to aging that forward Al Horford took part in all R Head to head: This is the first of two meet- WESTERN CONFERENCE the Heat organization. Jackson recalled a time ings. Dallas won both games last season. PACIFIC WLPct. GB Streak Home Conf. of it. R Miscellany: Dallas is shooting 41.9 per- when James asked for the team to stay over in Horford continues to recover from a con- LA Clippers101.909— W 75­1 8­1 Cleveland while on a road trip, a request that cent from the field, second-worst in the NBA Golden State 82.8001½W44­1 8­2 cussion that has now sidelined him for seven ... The Mavericks were 5 for 28 on 3-point- *LA Lakers65.545 4 L 13­1 5­4 put coach Erik Spoelstra in a bind. ‘‘You can’t games. Still, it was unclear whether he would ers in a 93-77 loss to New York Monday. Sacramento 47.3646 L 22­2 3­3 hold up the whole team because you and your return to face Dallas, and he did not sound es- Phoenix38.273 7 L 22­3 2­7 mom and your posse want to spend an extra pecially optimistic. SOUTHWEST WLPct. GB Streak Home Conf. night in Cleveland,’’ Jackson said in the ESPN in- “Just not where I want to be right now, but San Antonio83.727 —W 33­3 5­3 terview. The word ‘‘posse’’ struck a chord with trying to work through it,” Horford said. “This “I’ve been very motivated to come back,” Houston 64.6001½W1 2­1 3­2 James, who has surrounded himself with child- Memphis55.500 2½ W 14­2 4­3 is something very new to me, so it’s just trying Horford said. “This is just something very dif- Dallas 27.2225 L 21­2 1­5 hood friends during his career. The Cavs play to get used to this.” ferent. Like I’ve said, I haven’t dealt with any- New Orleans 29.1826 W 11­5 0­8 the Knicks Dec. 7 in Madison Square Garden. Horford, who signed a four-year, $113 mil- thing like this before. So we’re really taking it NORTHWEST WLPct. GB Streak Home Conf. lion free agent contract with the Celtics in Ju- day by day. That’s just all I can do right now.” *Portland 74.636 — W 24­2 7­4 BASEBALL ly, suffered the concussion when he was inad- The Celtics have been outrebounded by an Utah75.583 ½L12­2 3­4 Oklahoma City 65.5451 L 44­3 4­2 Smuggling case thickens vertently struck in the head by one of his average of 6.2 per game in Horford’s absence. Denver37.300 3½ L 40­3 2­4 teammates during practice Oct. 31. For six of those games, they also have been Minnesota37.300 3½ L 12­3 2­5 Free agent outfielder Yoenis Cespedes and He did not experience symptoms until the without starting small forward Jae Crowder, * — Not including late game White Sox star Jose Abreu were among the Ma- following day, when he left practice early and who is recovering from a sprained left ankle. TUESDAY’S RESULTS jor League Baseball figures on a US witness list began the NBA’s concussion protocol. The re- Crowder watched practices last week At Cleveland 121 Toronto 117 Chicago at Portland for an upcoming Cuban ballplayer smuggling turn time from a concussion can vary greatly, while wearing flip-flops. Although he did not Atlanta 93 at Miami 90 Brooklyn at LA Lakers trial. Documents filed Monday in Miami federal and with increased awareness about potential take part in Tuesday’s session, he wore sneak- Charlotte 115 at Minnesota 108 court also listed former Secretary of State Made­ long-term effects, the Celtics are being under- ers and shorts and completed some shooting WEDNESDAY’S GAMES leine Albright and several MLB executives as standably cautious. drills with assistant coaches afterward. Ste- Dallas at BOSTON 7:30 Houston at Okla. City 8 possible witnesses in the Jan. 3 trial of South “I’m a competitor,” Horford said. “I want to vens said Crowder would not play against Cleveland at Indiana 7 Golden St. at Toronto 8 Florida sport agents Bartolo Hernandez and as- be out helping my team and us growing to- Dallas, and he was unsure whether Crowder New Orleans at Orlando 7 Phoenix at Denver 9 sociate Julio Estrada, who have pleaded not gether. But the last thing I want to do is have a would return to face the Warriors Friday Washington at Philadelphia 7 Memphis at LA Clippers 10:30 guilty to charges of conspiracy and bringing im- setback, come in when I’m not supposed to, night. Detroit at New York 7:30 San Antonio at Sacramento 10:30 migrants into the US illegally. A grand jury in- and setting myself back for a longer period of Thomas, meanwhile, continues to play de- Milwaukee at Atlanta 7:30 dictment said Cuban baseball players, who were time. spite having a sprained middle finger on his MONDAY’S RESULTS not involved in any wrongdoing, paid the smug- “We’re trying to be as smart as we can shooting hand. He erupted for 37 points in At New Orleans 106 BOSTON 105 At Houston 115 Philadelphia 88 gling ring more than $15 million to leave the about this. I just want to make sure that when the loss to New Orleans but said the injury At Indiana 88 Orlando 69 At San Antonio 94 Miami 90 communist-run island in secretive ventures that I’m ready to go, I’m good to go.” causes some of his shots to come off of his At Detroit 104 Okla. City 88 Memphis 102 at Utah 96 included surreptitious boat voyages. Stevens had said last week that Horford hand wrong. At New York 93 Dallas 77 At LA Clippers 127 Brooklyn 95 would not accompany the team on its two- “I’ve messed my fingers up a little bit every US to open WBC vs. Colombia game road trip to Indiana and New Orleans now and then, but not like this one,” Thomas CAVS 121, RAPTORS 117 HAWKS 93, HEAT 90 The United States will open its World Base- unless there was a good chance he could play said. “This one swelled on me a lot. Bigger TORONTO ATLANTA ball Classic schedule against Colombia March FG FT Reb FG FT Reb in at least one of the games. But Horford sat than usual. It’s just something you’ve got to Min M­A M­A O­T AFPt Min M­AM­A O­TA FPt 10, then play the defending champion Domini- out the win over the Pacers, and after taking figure out.” Siakam.. 16 4­50­0 2­325 8 Bazmr ...314­12 3­4 0­3 1312 can Republic the following day and close Group Powell... 29 4­7 1­2 0­3 3512 Millsap.. 35 7­17 1­2 1­6 4215 Howard.255­9 1­3 2­11 1311 Valncns.345­9 4­4 3­9 2114 part in shootaround Monday in New Orleans, On Tuesday, Thomas’s finger was wrapped Korver... 29 2­4 0­0 0­2 00 4 C of the first round against Canada on March 12 DeRzn....3410­27 4­8 1­6 4126 Schrdr... 33 7­15 2­2 1­1 4118 he returned to Boston prior to the game. in medical tape. He said the medical staff has Lowry....4011­23 2­2 3­5 9328 Muscala 22 6­7 0­0 0­5 4314 in Miami. Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles will “We need him,” Celtics point guard Isaiah been focused on reducing the swelling with Patrsn ...341­6 0­0 2­6 34 2 Hrdwy... 246­10 2­3 1­2 1015 host the March 22 final of the 16-nation tourna- Joseph... 18 4­71­2 0­111 9 Delaney 15 0­3 1­1 0­2 31 1 Thomas said. “We want him back, and hope- ice and massage. Ross...... 257­12 0­0 0­3 0018 Sflsha....230­2 3­4 0­2 00 3 ment . . . Lefthander Kevin Duchene and catcher . .. Ngura.... 10 0­00­0 1­405 0 Hmphrs...4 0­1 0­0 1­1 00 0 fully he’ll be back sooner rather than later. Totals .... 46­96 12­18 12­402425117 Totals .... 37­80 13­196­35181393 Beau Taylor, a pair of minor league players in You can’t mess with the brain; you can’t mess After practice, Thomas and children from FG%: .479, FT%: .667. 3­pt. goals: 13­ FG%: .463, FT%: .684. 3­pt. goals: 6­ the Athletics’ system, were suspended for 50 29, .448 (Powell 3­5, DeRozan 2­5, Low­ 17, .353 (Bazemore 1­2, Millsap 0­2, Ko­ with the head. If he’s not feeling like himself, the Bridging the Gap program assembled ry 4­8, Patterson 0­3, Joseph 0­1, Ross rver 0­2, Schroder 2­2, Muscala 2­2, games each because of drug violations. 4­7). Team rebounds: 9. Team turn­ Hardaway Jr. 1­4, Sefolosha 0­2, then he has to wait until he is.” Thanksgiving food kits for more than 300 overs: 8 (7 pts.). Blocks: 5 (Siakam 3, Humphries 0­1). Blocks: 4 (Bazemore 2, Powell, Nogueira). Turnovers: 8 Korver, Humphries). Turnovers: 19 (Ba­ Horford said there have been times when Massachusetts families. (Siakam, Powell, Valanciunas 2, DeRo­ zemore 2, Millsap, Howard 5, Korver 3, OLYMPICS zan 2, Lowry, Nogueira). Steals: 11 Schroder 5, Delaney 2, Humphries). he has felt good during his workouts, but as of (DeRozan 3, Lowry 4, Patterson 2, Ross Steals: 14 (Bazemore 2, Millsap 2, How­ 2). Technicals: def. 3­second, 7:26/4th, ard 3, Schroder, Muscala, Hardaway Jr. Felix makes pitch for LA Tuesday, he was not quite ready to play in an Adam Himmelsbach can be reached at Lowry, 1:39/4th. 2, Sefolosha 3). actual game. He said he did not want to get [email protected]. Follow him CLEVELAND FGFTReb In seeking to allay concerns over Donald FG FT Reb MinM­A M­A O­TA FPt Willms... 18 3­8 0­0 0­1 13 6 his hopes up about facing the Mavericks. on Twitter @adamhimmelsbach. Min M­A M­A O­T AFPt election, Los Angeles Olympic organiz- McGrdr .374­11 0­0 3­4 33 8 Trump’s Love...... 355­16 8­9 4­131119 Whtsde.386­15 7­8 10­25 2319 ers turned to Allyson Felix, an LA-born African- James.... 38 10­15 6­100­9 14 228 Waiters.345­18 0­0 0­1 2311 Tompsn 30 7­81­1 3­110215 Rchdsn.. 38 8­14 2­2 1­4 2319 American Olympic sprinter, to assist in their 20- Jffrsn..... 26 2­50­0 0­0 15 5 T.Jhnsn .335­10 2­4 0­2 2114 Pelicans 106, Celtics 105 Irving..... 35 10­20 2­4 2­5 4324 J.Jhnsn .. 26 5­8 0­0 2­4 0513 minute presentation to the 1,000-delegate gen- Monday night game McRae... 10 0­10­0 0­102 0 Babbitt.... 60­2 0­0 0­2 00 0 Shmprt.. 27 1­51­2 0­231 4 McRbrts.. 90­3 0­0 1­5 12 0 eral assembly of the Association of National At Smoothie King Center, New Orleans Dnlvy.....192­3 0­0 0­2 20 5 Haslem ...1 0­0 0­0 0­0 00 0 BOSTON Frye...... 20 7­10 2­2 1­3 1221 Totals .... 36­89 11­1417­48 13 2390 Olympic Committees in Qatar. Without men- FG FT Reb Totals .... 44­8320­2810­46 26 18 121 MinM­A M­A O­TA FPtPPG FG%: .404, FT%: .786. 3­pt. goals: 7­ tioning Trump’s name, Felix addressed concerns Johnson ...... 273­7 2­22­5 46 98.1 FG%: .530, FT%: .714. 3­pt. goals: 13­ 23, .304 (Williams 0­2, McGruder 0­3, Smart...... 37 6­12 0­0 2­6 3115 12.9 33, .394 (Love 1­7, James 2­5, R.Jeffer­ Waiters 1­5, Richardson 1­3, T.Johnson about his election. “I have one message for you: Olynyk ...... 351­8 2­20­8 16 510.5 son 1­2, Irving 2­4, Shumpert 1­5, Dun­ 2­4, J.Johnson 3­5, Babbitt 0­1). Blocks: Bradley ...... 34 7­17 2­2 1­10 1419 18.5 leavy 1­2, Frye 5­8). Team rebounds: 8. 7 (Whiteside, Waiters, Richardson 3, ‘Please don’t doubt us.’ American’s diversity is Thms...... 36 13­29 8­100­3 7337 26.9 Team turnovers: 17 (26 pts.). Blocks: 7 T.Johnson, J.Johnson). Turnovers: 23 our greatest strength.” Young ...... 6 0­0 0­00­0 00 01.7 (Love 3, Thompson, Shumpert 2, Frye). (Whiteside 4, Waiters 5, Richardson 3, Mickey...... 9 0­2 1­21­4 12 12.6 Turnovers: 17 (Love 3, James 5, T.Johnson 6, J.Johnson 4, Babbitt). Brown ...... 173­5 2­24­4 11 87.1 Thompson, R.Jefferson, Irving 5, Steals: 11 (Williams, McGruder 2, Whi­ Jerebko...... 19 2­6 0­00­2 02 44.0 McRae, Shumpert). Steals: 4 (James, teside 2, Waiters 3, Richardson 2, COLLEGES Rozier...... 13 3­7 0­01­2 02 76.5 Irving 2, McRae). J.Johnson). Atlanta ...... 22 27 2321— 93 Zeller...... 5 0­20­0 0­0 10 07.3 Toronto ...... 25 32 2733—117 Totals...... 38­95 17­2011­44 19 27 105 Miami ...... 25 18 24 23 —90 Cleveland...... 30 31 30 30 —121 BC fifth in graduation rate FG%: .400, FT%: .850. 3­pt. goals: 12­41, .293 (John­ A — 19,600 (19,600). T — 2:23. Offi­ son 1­3, Smart 3­6, Olynyk 1­7, Bradley 3­8, Thomas 3­ A — 20,562 (20,562). T — 2:22. Offi­ cials — Ken Mauer, Sean Corbin, Phen­ 10, Jerebko 0­3, Rozier 1­4). Team rebounds: 9. Team cials — Tom Washington, Steve Ander­ izee Ransom. Boston College once again ranked fifth in the turnovers: 12 (16 pts.). Blocks: 0 Turnovers: 10 (Smart son, Brent Barnaky. nation in NCAA graduation success rate in all 2, Olynyk 2, Bradley 2, Thomas, Mickey 2, Brown). Steals: 9 (Smart 4, Thomas, Mickey, Brown 3). HORNETS 115, WOLVES 108 CLIPPERS 127, NETS 95 sports among Football Bowl Subdivision NEW ORLEANS FG FT Reb Monday night game schools. BC boasted a GSR of 95 for the class of CHARLOTTE MinM­A M­A O­TA FPtPPG BROOKLYN Cnnghm...... 232­4 0­00­1 01 55.6 FG FT Reb student-athletes that entered in 2009, a rate FG FT Reb Davis ...... 38 7­22 11­13 1­16022530.5 Min M­A M­A O­T AFPt Min M­A M­A O­T AFPt KdGchst 33 2­5 2­4 0­6 01 6 topped only by Notre Dame (98), Stanford (98), Asik ...... 122­2 0­01­4 00 43.5 Booker .. 22 1­2 2­20­3 23 4 Hield...... 21 2­7 0­00­2 32 59.7 Willims..231­9 4­4 0­1 11 6 Hls­Jfsn.212­3 4­41­2 14 8 Northwestern (97), and Duke (97). BC’s football Frazier...... 30 2­5 6­8 1­3 6010 11.4 Zeller..... 31 6­9 2­2 2­9 1214 Hmilton. 21 1­5 0­01­3 02 3 Jones...... 30 7­12 1­3 3­10 1215 8.5 Batum... 36 5­9 2­3 0­5 7416 Kilptrk... 18 5­17 2­2 2­51014 team score of 90 was ninth-best nationally and Hill...... 32 2­5 4­41­7 15 95.4 Walker.. 35 12­19 4­4 0­56330 Bgdnvc.. 25 8­11 1­10­2 0118 Galwy...... 32 8­14 2­2 0­1 3321 8.5 Belinelli. 27 5­8 0­0 0­1 1112 McCllgh126­9 0­03­3 1213 increased 1 point from the 2015 GSR release. Godwin ...... 15 1­4 6­60­0 11 87.5 Kmsky... 27 8­14 1­1 0­4 5120 Scola ..... 150­1 0­0 0­312 0 Ajinca...... 6 2­40­0 1­2 11 43.5 Bennett.262­8 2­21­9 10 7 Thirteen BC teams earned a perfect score of 100 Totals...... 35­79 30­36 8­461617106 Hawes..... 40­0 0­0 0­1 11 0 Sssns..... 13 0­2 2­2 0­1 30 2 Harris.... 25 3­61­2 1­224 8 . . . Florida International hired Butch Davis, the FG%: .443, FT%: .833. 3­pt. goals: 6­21, .286 (Cunning­ Hibbert .124­5 1­2 2­4 03 9 Foye...... 29 1­4 4­5 0­4 43 7 ham 1­3, Davis 0­1, Hield 1­4, Frazier 0­2, Jones 0­1, Hill Totals ....43­80 18­22 4­37 25 17 115 Ferrell ... 26 5­11 1­4 0­15013 1­4, Galloway 3­5, Goodwin 0­1). Team rebounds: 11. Totals.... 34­77 17­22 9­37 18 21 95 former University of Miami and North Carolina Team turnovers: 17 (19 pts.). Blocks: 4 (Davis 2, Jones FG%: .538, FT%: .818. 3­pt. goals: 11­ FG%: .442, FT%: .773. 3­pt. goals: 10­ 2). Turnovers: 16 (Cunningham, Davis 7, Frazier 3, Hill 24, .458 (Williams 0­5, Batum 4­5, Walk­ coach turned ESPN analyst, to be its football 33, .303 (Hamilton 1­4, Kilpatrick 2­7, 2, Galloway 2, Ajinca). Steals: 9 (Davis 4, Frazier, Jones, er 2­3, Belinelli 2­2, Kaminsky 3­7, Ses­ Bogdanovic 1­3, McCullough 1­2, Scola coach. Davis, who turns 65 Thursday, signed a Hill, Galloway 2). sions 0­2). Team rebounds: 7. Team 0­1, Bennett 1­5, Harris 1­3, Foye 1­3, turnovers: 13 (10 pts.). Blocks: 6 (Kidd­ Boston ...... 26 25 23 31 —105 Ferrell 2­5). Blocks: 2 (McCullough 2). five-year contract worth $1 million annually . . . Gilchrist, Williams, Zeller, Batum, New Orleans ...... 27 29 28 22 —106 MATT MARTON/ASSOCIATED PRESS Turnovers: 21 (Booker 2, Hollis­Jeffer­ Kaminsky, Hibbert). Turnovers: 13 son 2, Hamilton, Kilpatrick 5, Bog­ Northwestern basketball player John Vasser A— 15,001 (16,867).T— 2:27. Officials — John Goble, (Kidd­Gilchrist 2, Williams, Walker 2, danovic 3, Scola, Bennett, Harris, Foye Marat Kogut, Leon Wood. Kaminsky 2, Sessions 3, Hibbert 3). The Celtics have missed the defense of Al Horford 2, Ferrell 3). Steals: 6 (Booker 2, Kilpat­ filed a federal class-action lawsuit against the Steals: 10 (Batum 3, Walker 5, Kamin­ rick, Bogdanovic, Harris 2). (right), who has been out the past seven games. sky, Sessions). school and the NCAA, claiming the association’s LA CLIPPERS MINNESOTA FG FT Reb transfer regulations violate antitrust laws . . . FG FT Reb Min M­A M­A O­T AFPt Min M­A M­A O­T AFPt MbaMte 24 5­51­1 0­20211 Emmanuel will rename its basketball court Sat- NBA ROUNDUP Dieng..... 33 3­6 3­3 3­1132 9 Grffn...... 26 9­15 2­3 1­66320 Wiggins 42 10­24 6­9 0­23129 Jordan...253­6 1­25­14017 urday in honor of women’s head coach Andy Towns... 37 9­23 0­0 3­8 4221 Redick...236­134­4 0­24218 Rubio..... 35 2­5 5­6 2­8 8511 Paul...... 25 8­11 1­11­4 9221 Yosinoff, now in his 40th season with the LaVine... 33 7­16 0­0 0­2 2219 Rivers.... 25 1­61­2 0­365 3 Saints. Dunn ..... 13 2­3 0­0 1­2 31 4 Bass ...... 22 2­4 0­00­4 00 4 Aldrich.. 15 1­2 0­0 2­5 00 2 Crwfrd .. 22 5­10 4­40­0 5017 James, Cavs outmuscle Raptors Bjelica... 21 2­4 0­0 0­2 12 6 Spghts .. 18 3­81­2 1­610 9 Felton.... 22 4­60­0 0­01411 Payne.... 11 2­6 3­3 3­3 14 7 MISCELLANY Stone...... 82­6 2­21­2 03 6 ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cavs made 13 3-pointers and have Totals .... 38­89 17­21 14­43 2519108 Totals .... 48­90 17­219­433222127 FG%: .427, FT%: .810. 3­pt. goals: 15­ FG%: .533, FT%: .810. 3­pt. goals: 14­ Djokovic reaches ATP semis LeBron James had 28 points and 14 as- dropped at least 10 in all 10 games, extend- 35, .429 (Dieng 0­1, Wiggins 3­6, Towns 25, .560 (Griffin 0­1, Redick 2­3, Paul 3­10, Rubio 2­3, LaVine 5­10, Bjelica 2­4, 4­6, Rivers 0­2, CrBlocks: 6 (Jordan, sists, Kyrie Irving scored 24 points and the ing their league record to start a season. Payne 0­1). Team rebounds: 9. Team Bass, Speights 3, Stone). Turnovers: 11 Novak Djokovic edged a bit closer to the year- Cavaliers beat the Toronto Raptors, 121-117, Hornets 115, Timberwolves 108 — Kemba turnovers: 18 (20 pts.). Blocks: 5 (Di­ (Griffin, Jordan 3, Redick, Paul, Rivers end No. 1 ranking after the second-ranked Serb eng, Wiggins 2, Towns, Dunn). Turn­ 2, Crawford, Speights, Felton). Steals: at Cleveland on Tuesday night to match the Walker scored 30 points and Charlotte overs: 18 (Dieng 5, Wiggins 4, Towns 3, 17 (Mbah a Moute, Griffin 2, Jordan, defeated Milos Raonic Rubio 4, Dunn, Payne). Steals: 4 (Dieng, Redick 2, Paul 5, Rivers, Crawford, best start in franchise history after 10 games. blitzed host Minnesota in the third quarter Rubio, Dunn, Aldrich). Speights 2, Felton 2). 7-6 (8-6), 7-6 (7-5) to Charlotte...... 31 15 36 33 —115 Brooklyn...... 14 33 18 30 —95 It was another tense matchup between on its way to victory. Minnesota...... 30 28 17 33 —108 LA Clippers...... 39 32 28 28 —127 qualify for the semifi- the teams who met in last season’s Eastern Frank Kaminsky scored 12 of his 20 A — 10,349 (19,356). T — 2:13. Offi­ A — 19,060 (19,060). T — 2:06. Offi­ nals of the ATP Finals cials — Marc Davis, Jason Goldenberg, cials — Sean Wright, Tyler Ford, James Conference finals and could get there again. points in the fourth quarter for the Hornets Josh Tiven. Williams. in London and improve Channing Frye’s 3-pointer from the top of (7-3), who snapped a two-game skid. Nicolas his record against the the key with 59 seconds left put the Cavs up Batum had 16 points and seven assists, and Canadian to 8-0. Djok- by 1. Cleveland then buckled down on de- Charlotte outscored Minnesota, 36-17, in the ovic is 2-0 at the sea- fense, holding the Raptors scoreless until let- third quarter to wipe out a 12-point halftime Celtics statistics son-ending tourna- ting Kyle Lowry make a layup with 2.8 sec- deficit. ment, and will retake Avg...... FG ...... FT ...... Pts. Reb.Ast. onds left. Andrew Wiggins scored 29 points and min. M­A Pct.M­A Pct. avg. avg. avg. Stl. Blk. the top ranking from Kevin Love added 19 points and 13 re- Karl-Anthony Towns had 21 points and eight Thomas...... 334.083­180 .461 83­95 .874 26.9 2.8 6.7 11 1 Andy Murray if he does Bradley ...... 362.073­157 .465 15­19 .789 18.5 8.3 3.6 11 4 bounds for the Cavs, who are 9-1 for the first rebounds for the Timberwolves, who fell to Crowder...... 109.020­36 .5565­5 1.00013.5 6.2 2.0 74 better this week. Mur- NOVAK DJOKOVIC time since 1976-77. 1-2 on their four-game homestand. Minneso- Smart ...... 230.0 35­84.417 6­13 .462 12.9 4.1 3.6 10 2 ray is 1-0 so far, and Can finish No. 1 Horford ...... 88.0 15­27 .556 4­6 .667 12.0 5.3 4.7 07 Lowry scored 28 and DeMar DeRozan ta turned the ball over 18 times, which led to Olynyk...... 119.0 14­38.368 8­10 .800 10.5 6.8 2.3 11 plays his second match Johnson ...... 230.0 31­56.554 13­16 .813 8.1 4.4 2.5 67 added 26 for the Raptors, who complained 20 points for Charlotte. Zeller...... 183.0 32­61.525 9­16 .563 7.3 4.4 1.5 412 Wednesday against Kei Nishikori ... Gardnar about fouls called against Lowry and Jonas Heat 93, Hawks 90 — Dennis Schroder Brown...... 175.0 27­60.450 12­20 .600 7.1 2.6 1.0 95 Mulloy, a member of the International Tennis Rozier...... 192.0 23­59 .390 9­14 .643 6.5 3.1 1.7 71 Valanciunas in the final two minutes and a scored 18 points, Paul Millsap and Tim Hard- Jackson...... 15.0 3­4 .750 3­6 .500 5.0 1.5 1.0 00 Hall of Fame who won 129 US national titles, Green ...... 84.0 12­32 .375 4­4 1.000 4.1 1.5 1.5 01 possible goaltending violation against the away Jr. each had 15 and visiting Atlanta Jerebko ...... 173.0 15­45 .3336­8 .750 4.0 2.8 .7 75 five Grand Slam titles, and was ranked No. 1 in Cavs that wasn’t called in the closing sec- pushed its winning streak to five games. Mickey ...... 63.0 8­16 .500 2­5 .400 2.6 2.0 .4 10 1952, died Monday night in Miami. He was 102. Young...... 41.0 5­10 .500 0­0 .000 1.7 1.0 .3 30 onds. Toronto came in 5-0 in games where Dwight Howard had 11 points and 11 re- TEAM...... 2400.0 396­865.458179­237 .755 107.941.7 25.2 77 50 Mulloy swept United States Tennis Association Lowry and DeRozan combined for more than bounds for the Hawks before leaving in the OPP...... 2400.0 381­868.439224­283 .792 108.147.2 21.6 76 60 grand slams in three age groups: 45s, 70s and 50 points. third quarter with a bruised left thigh. 80s. D6 Sports The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Eagles snap losing streak BC finally ends skid at 20 games

ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston College snapped a 20-game losing streak on Tuesday night, getting 16 points from Jerome Robinson and 13 rebounds from Mo Jef- fers to beat Maryland-Eastern Shore, 73-57, at Conte Forum. The Eagles (1-1) had not won since Dec. 30, 2015. JAMIE SQUIRE/GETTY IMAGES (FRANCONA); TANNEN MAURY/EPA Bakari Copeland scored 14 Forever intertwined with the 2004 Red Sox, Terry Francona (left) and Dave Roberts have gone on to more great success. points for the Hawks (0-3). ADRIAN KRAUS/ASSOCIATED PRESS The Eagles lost 19 games Andrew White rises up for to end the 2015-16 season — two of his 19 points in the entire Atlantic Coast Con- Syracuse’s victory. ference schedule and then one more game in the league tour- scored 23 points on 7-for-11 Links for Francona, Roberts nament. They opened this shooting from 3-point range season with a loss to Nicholls and Isaiah Briscoe added 21 They are named season in Boston was reward- State on Friday night. to lead the second-ranked Managers of the year voting ing, and he still retains lessons Copeland made the first Wildcats over the 13th- managers of year taught by Francona. basket of the game for the ranked Spartans in the State As selected by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America: Being unselfish and playing Hawks’ only lead. It was tied Farm Champions Classic at AMERICAN LEAGUE By Ben Walker (Tabulated on a 5­3­1 basis) ‘‘for the right reasons . . . the 5-all before BC scored 8 Madison Square Garden. ASSOCIATED PRESS Manager, team 1st 2nd 3rdTot game honors you,’’ he said. straight points. The Wildcats (3-0) aver- NEW YORK — Long before Terry Francona, Cleveland 22 53128 Known for that one slide in- The Eagles went on an 8-1 aged 90 points in their first they were honored for guiding Jeff Banister, Texas412 864to second base, Roberts cer- run near the end of the first two games but this time it was Buck Showalter, Baltimore 29744 teams with depleted rosters to John Farrell, Boston 23928tainly had to scramble this sea- half to open a 39-27 lead. defense that did it. The Spar- first-place finishes, Dave Rob- Joe Girardi, New York —125son. A.J. Turner scored 13 tans (0-2) shot 32.8 percent erts and Terry Francona were Scott Servais, Seattle ——11 The Dodgers put 28 differ- points, and Connar Tava had from the field (20 of 61), in- forever linked. NATIONAL LEAGUE ent players on the disabled list, 10 rebounds for BC. cluding 5 for 26 (19.2 percent) Fans in Boston and beyond Manager, team 1st 2nd 3rdTot more than any team in the last Dontae Caldwell had 10 re- from beyond the arc. Dave Roberts, Los Angeles1677108 will always remember that sig- Joe Maddon, Chicago88670 30 years. An injury to ace Clay- bounds for the Hawks. Relying on another talent- nature stolen base. Dusty Baker, Washington 4121066ton Kershaw was among the Syracuse 90, Holy Cross 46 — ed freshman class, Kentucky It was Roberts’s daring Terry Collins, New York 23524reasons they employed a fran- Andrew White scored 19 was able to up the tempo swipe as a pinch runner in the Don Mattingly, Miami——22chise record-tying 55 players, points, Tyler Lydon had 17, enough and keep the tena- bottom of the ninth inning that including 31 pitchers. and the 18th-ranked Orange- cious defense going that the helped the Red Sox — managed Among the Dodgers who men went on a 14-0 run in the Spartans committed 21 turn- by Francona — rally from the different,’’ Francona said on a high 254 strikeouts, best wins managed to stay healthy: short- first half to take control and overs, which the Wildcats brink of being swept in the conference call. above replacement for pitchers stop Corey Seager, chosen NL overpower the Crusaders at turned into 24 points. 2004 AL Championship Series ‘‘There’s always a Dave Rob- by baseballreference.com), and Rookie of the Year on Monday. Syracuse, N.Y. Freshman De’Aaron Fox and sped them toward ending erts-being-out from being the Cleveland’s Corey Kluber (sec- Roberts said he was particu- Syracuse (2-0) shot 61 per- added 12 points for Kentucky, their 86-year World Series other way,’’ he said. ond among pitchers in WAR) larly proud of ‘‘the way our cent from the field and was 13 which snapped Michigan curse. The 44-year-old Roberts are up for the AL prize. guys battled adversity all year.’’ for 23 on 3-pointers. White, a State’s two-game winning Francona went on to win won the NL Manager of the Cubs teammates Kyle Hen- Roberts made a record 606 fifth-year transfer from Ne- streak in the series that the two titles with Boston, and on Year honor in his first season as dricks (majors-best 2.13 ERA, pitching changes while going braska, went 5 of 12 from be- Wildcats lead, 13-11. Tuesday he earned his second a skipper, leading the Los An- 16-8) and Jon Lester (2.44, 91-71. yond the arc after going 2 of 7 Virginia 73, St. Francis Brook­ AL Manager of the Year award geles Dodgers to the NL West 19-5) and Washington’s Max Francona drew 22 first- in the Orange’s season opener lyn 32 — Austin Nichols with Cleveland. crown. Scherzer (20-7, majors-most place votes and was the only against Colgate. scored 11 points in his debut But what if Roberts had Roberts and Francona each 284 strikeouts) are competing manager chosen on all 30 bal- Tyus Battle was 3 of 5 from for the eighth-ranked Cava- been thrown out, could that won handily. The voting figures for the NL honor. lots. long range, and John Gillon liers at Charlottesville, Va. have altered a path that might to be much closer Wednesday Roberts didn’t bat in the Banister was second and got made two while adding 15 The Cavaliers (2-0) held someday land Francona in the for the Cy Young awards. 2004 postseason and didn’t four firsts. Baltimore’s Buck points, 9 assists and just 1 the Terriers scoreless for a Hall of Fame? The Red Sox’ Rick Porcello even play in the World Series Showalter, who was third, and turnover off the bench. stretch of more than 10 min- ‘‘The truth of it is, it proba- (majors-leading 22 wins), De- sweep over St. Louis. But to just John Farrell of the Red Sox Anthony Thompson had utes in the first half and bly would've been completely troit’s Justin Verlander (league- ‘‘play a small part’’ in his only both drew a pair of firsts. 12 points, and Robert Cham- scored 20 consecutive points pion and Malachi Alexander to open a 35-11 lead. had 8 apiece for the Crusaders The Terriers (0-2) ended (0-2). The Crusaders shot just the drought on two free 31 percent for the game. throws by Yunus Hopkinson Kentucky 69, Michigan State with 7.8 seconds left in the 48 — Freshman Malik Monk half. Buckeyes vault to No. 2 in poll Alabama stays as Wisconsin (8-2) and Penn State (8-2) checked in at Nos. atop rankings 7 and 8, respectively, as the Badgers held steady while the FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Nittany Lions continued their ASaturday full of upsets climb, jumping up from led to a reshuffling of the Col- tenth. lege Football Playoff rankings, Oklahoma (8-2) is the FILE/MATTHEW J. LEE/GLOBE STAFF with Ohio State being the big- highest ranked Big 12 team at Mookie Betts, robbing Seattle’s Kendry Morales with this diving catch, is hoping to cap his season by snaring the AL MVP. gest beneficiary. No. 9, and Colorado (8-2) The Buckeyes (9-1), run- rounds out the top 10. They away winners over Maryland are followed by Oklahoma last Saturday, moved up from State (8-2), Utah (8-2), USC fifth to second in the latest (7-3) and West Virginia (8-1), CFP rankings as they made all of which moved up in the Betts, Porcello might win big the most out of losses by rankings this week. Clemson, Michigan and Auburn (7-3) dropped uRED SOX bers, two from each American had 78 extra-base hits, 31 of division. Voters weighed that Washington. from No. 9 to No. 15 after a Continued from Page D1 League city, vote for the AL them home runs. He also against the excellence of Trout, Despite the losses, the trio 13-7 loss to unranked Georgia Porcello was 9-15 with a award. The votes were due scored 122 runs and stole 26 who led the league with a 10.6 didn’t wind up completely out that handed the Crimson Tide 4.92 ERA in 2015. He then had after the regular season. bases in 30 attempts. WAR and an adjusted OPS of in the cold. the SEC West title. a 12.00 ERA in spring training The MVP awards will be an- The Red Sox have not had 174. Michigan (9-1), losers on Speaking of the SEC West, and was dropped to fourth in nounced Thursday. Red Sox an MVP since Dustin Pedroia Trout led the league with a the road against Iowa, fared LSU (6-3) made a large leap the rotation to start the season. right fielder Mookie Betts is a in 2008. The last Red Sox out- .441 on-base percentage. Josh the best of the fallen, as they forward by moving from No. That was all forgotten when he finalist, along with Jose Altuve fielder to win the award was Donaldson of the Blue Jays was remained at No. 3. 24 to No. 16 after a road win went 5-0 with a 2.76 ERA in of the Astros and Mike Trout of Jim Rice in 1978 but he started second at .404. Trout also Clemson (9-1), which lost over previously ranked Arkan- April. the Angels. 49 games as the DH that sea- scored 123 runs and drove in at home to unranked Pitt, sas. Verlander, Porcello’s former Betts, 24, already has won a son. 100 despite being regularly dropped from No. 2 to No. 4, No. 17 Florida State (7-3) teammate in Detroit, led the Gold Glove and Silver Slugger The case for Betts is that he pitched around. while Washington’s home loss and No. 18 Nebraska (8-2) American League with 254 this season. He hit .318 with an was a tremendous all-around Trout’s only “mistake” was to USC cost the Huskies (9-1) each moved up one spot, tak- strikeouts and, for pitchers, in .897 OPS and 113 RBIs. Betts player for a team that won its playing for a team that finished two spots, going from fourth ing advantage of North Caroli- Wins Above Replacement. He 74-88 and 21 games out of first to sixth — putting them out- na’s loss to rival Duke. As a re- also went 8-3 with a 1.96 ERA place. Given his dominance, it’s side of a playoff bowl. sult, the Tar Heels fell out of in the second half. He was 16-9 a surprise Trout has only one Louisville (9-1), which the CFP rankings altogether. with a 3.04 ERA for the season. Ortiz’s retirement official MVP in his career. could’ve made a case for a A win over Kentucky pro- Verlander won the Cy Young Altuve led the AL with 216 spot in the top four, instead pelled Tennessee (7-3) back in 2011 and received votes in By Peter Abraham 2017 this month and he re- hits and a .338 batting average. had to settle for a one-spot into the rankings as the Vols five other seasons. This is the GLOBE STAFF mained on the 40-man roster. How the voters defined val- move, going from No. 6 to No. wind up at No. 19. first time Porcello received any There was no fanfare be- But now that Ortiz has filed his ue will be interesting to evalu- 5 after pulling out a win over At Nos. 20 and 21 are Boise votes. yond one sentence on Major retirement papers, he is off the ate when the results are an- Wake Forest that was much State (9-1) and Western Mich- Kluber (18-9, 3.14 ERA) had League Baseball’s official trans- roster. nounced. tighter than the 44-12 final igan in a battle to a New Year’s a fine season but could finish action list on Tuesday. Ortiz turns 41 on Friday. If The NL finalists are Kris score would suggest. Six bowl berth. Though be- third. “DH David Ortiz retired.” he does not play again, Ortiz Bryant of the Cubs, Daniel Staying above the fray was hind Boise State, Western The National League final- So that makes it official. will first appear on the Hall of Murphy of the Nationals, and Alabama (10-0), which is still Michigan (10-0) joins Ala- ists are Kyle Hendricks and Jon After 20 seasons, three World Fame ballot in 2021. Corey Seager of the Dodgers. locked into the top spot bama as the only undefeated Lester of the Cubs and Max Series championships, and 541 thanks to being one of just FBS teams. Scherzer of the Nationals. Les- home runs, Big Papi has shut it Peter Abraham can be reached Peter Abraham can be reached two remaining unbeaten Washington State (8-2), ter finished fourth in the voting down. at [email protected]. at [email protected]. teams in FBS. Florida (7-2), Stanford (7-3) in 2014 and 2010. As a formality, the Red Sox Follow him on Twitter Follow him on Twitter The Big Ten placed four and Texas A&M (7-3) rounded A panel of 30 BBWAA mem- picked up Ortiz’s option for @PeteAbe. @PeteAbe. teams in the top 10 this week out the top 25. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe Sports D7 Scoreboard YYY

WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE 11/16 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/20 11/21 11/22

SF 4:25 CBS

MIN WIN STL 8:00 7:00 7:00 NESN NESN NESN

DAL GS DET MIN 7:30 8:00 7:00 8:00 CSN CSN CSN CSN

Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports On the radio, unless noted: Patriots, Bruins, and Celtics, WBZ­FM 98.5

ON THE AIR COLLEGE BASKETBALL Latest Line 7 p.m. Northwestern at Butler FS1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wednesday PRO BASKETBALL FavoritePts. Underdog 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Boston CSN At Toledo...... 20½...... Ball State No. Illinois...... 3 ...... at E. Michigan 8 p.m. Golden State at Toronto ESPN Thursday At Troy...... 9 ...... Arkansas St. 10:30 p.m. Memphis at LA Clippers ESPN Friday Memphis...... 7 ...... at Cincinnati COLLEGE FOOTBALL At Boise St...... 28 ...... UNLV 7 p.m. Ball State at Toledo ESPN2 Saturday Iowa...... 10 ...... at Illinois 8 p.m. Northern Illinois at Eastern MichiganESPNU Kansas St...... 2½...... at Baylor At Georgia...... 23 ...... La.­Lafayette PRO HOCKEY At Nebraska...... 14½...... Maryland Ohio State...... 21½.... at Michigan St. 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Washington NBCSN At TCU...... 4½...... Oklahoma St. At Rice...... 2 ...... UTEP At Texas A&M...27 ...... UTSA Wisconsin...... 27½...... at Purdue Miami...... 3 ...... at N.C. State JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF At Georgia Tech 10½...... Virginia At LSU...... 14 ...... Florida Case’s Hailey Armburg (1) puts the ball past Lynnfield’s Melissa Morelli (7) and Emory Caswell (19) during the At BC...... 7 ...... UConn Georgia So...... 2 ...... at Georgia St. Division 3 state semifinals at Algonquin Regional. Case swept its way into the MIAA finals, 3-0. Schools Middle Tenn...... 4 ...... at Charlotte At Utah...... 12 ...... Oregon At BYU...... 30 ...... UMass At Appalchn. St..25½...... La.­Monroe FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY At Pittsburgh..... 8 ...... Duke MIAA VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP At W. Michigan..34½...... Buffalo Florida St...... 21 ...... at Syracuse MIAA tourney MIAA tourney At Michigan...... 23 ...... Indiana DIVISION 1 STATE At Tennessee.....16 ...... Missouri DIVISION 1 STATE Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals Northwestern..... 1 ...... at Minnesota Sat., Dec. 3 — Championship Marlborough vs. Longmeadow at West San Diego St...... 10 ...... at Wyoming Temple...... 15½...... at Tulane Everett at Xaverian, TBA. Springfield High School, West Spring­ field, 7; Acton­Boxborough vs. Walpole Texas...... 23½...... at Kansas SUPER 8 at Reading High School, Reading, 7. Texas Tech...... 3 ...... at Iowa State Sat., Dec. 3 — Championship DIVISION 2 STATE At Notre Dame.. 1 ...... Virginia Tech At Colorado...... 4 ...... Wash. St. Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals Notre Dame grinds out win Reading vs. King Philip at Gillette Sta­ Navy...... 7 ...... at E. Carolina Oakmont vs. Greenfield at West dium, Foxborough, TBA. At New Mex. St.. 9½...... Texas State Springfield High School, West Spring­ Utah State...... 5½...... at Nevada DIVISION 2 STATE field, 5; Foxborough vs. Watertown at Stanford...... 10½...... at California 25-17, and 25-16. Sat., Nov. 19 — Semifinals Reading High School, Reading, 5. Scrappy Case to play Old Dominion..... 8 .....at Fla. Atlantic The Cardinals will play in the Divi- Shrewsbury vs. Westfield at Westfield At Miss. St...... 2 ...... Arkansas State University, Westfield, 2; Beverly NEPSAC tourney Clemson...... 21½....at Wake Forest for Division 3 title sion 3 state final on Saturday at vs. Duxbury at Cawley Stadium, Low­ NEPSAC CLASS A Hawaii...... 2½...... at Fresno St. Shrewsbury High, playing the winner ell, 2:45. Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals Marshall...... 2½...... at FIU DIVISION 2 STATEA Phillips Andover at St. Paul’s, 2:15; No­ S. Florida...... 13 ...... at SMU bles at Hotchkiss, 2:15; Choate at Kent, At Washington...26½...... Arizona St. By Jeremy Rellosa of Wednesday’s semifinal between Sat., Nov. 19 — Semifinals 2:15; Sacred Heart at Greenwich Acad­ Mississippi...... 9½...... at Vanderbilt GLOBE CORRESPONDENT Millbury and Frontier. Falmouth vs. Marlborough at Doyle emy, 2:15. Oklahoma...... 3 .. at West Virginia Field, Leominster, 12. NEPSAC CLASS B Penn State...... 27½...... at Rutgers Tulsa...... 2 ...... at UCF NORTHBOROUGH — Notre Dame After a display of tact and defense DIVISION 3 STATE Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals Brooks at Rivers, 2:15; BB&N at Middle­ At Colorado St... 4½...... New Mexico Sat., Nov. 19 — Semifinals Academy grinded out a five-set victory by the Cardinals in the first two sets, sex, 2:15; St. Mark’s at Berkshire, 2:15; Air Force...... 10 .....at San Jose St. Triton vs. Hanover at Brockton High Hopkins (Conn.) at Governor’s Acade­ At Oregon St...... 6½...... Arizona Tuesday night, coming back from 7 the Pioneers came back in the third to School, Brockton, 2:30; Taconic vs. my, 2:15. USC...... 10½...... at UCLA points down in the final set to beat fight to 13-13. Grafton at Doyle Field, Leominster, 3. NEPSAC CLASS C NBA DIVISION 3 STATEA Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals Wednesday Bishop Fenwick and advance to the Di- But the North sectional champs Canterbury at Newton Country Day, Favorite Pts. Underdog Sat., Nov. 19 — Semifinals 2:15; Brewster Academy at New Hamp­ At Indiana...... NL ...... Cleveland vision 2 state volleyball final for the would stop at 16 as the Pioneers were Nipmuc vs. East Bridgewater at Brock­ ton, 2:15; Tilton at Holderness, 2:15; At Orlando...... NL ...... New Orleans ton High School, Brockton, 11a. King at Ethel Walker, 2:15. At Philadelphia.. NL ...... Washington second straight year. overwhelmed by Case’s solid defense. DIVISION 4 STATE At Boston...... NL ...... Dallas At New York...... NL ...... Detroit The Cougars, the South sectional Case’s Julia Bushell served out the Sat., Nov. 19 — Semifinals VOLLEYBALL At Atlanta...... NL ...... Milwaukee West Boylston vs. Wahconah at West­ At Toronto...... NL ...... Golden State champs, moved on by winning, 3-2 match. It was the same position she At Okla. City...... NL ...... Houston field State University, Westfield, 11a; MIAA tourney (16-25, 25-19, 25-22, 20-25, 15-13), at was in last year. Brighton vs. Mashpee at Cawley Stadi­ At Denver...... NL ...... Phoenix um, Lowell, 12:30. GIRLS At LA Clippers.... NL ...... Memphis At Sacramento... NL ...... San Antonio Algonquin Regional. “It was almost like deja vu,” Bushell DIVISION 4 STATEA DIVISION 1 STATE Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals NHL The Cougars (22-1) will play for the said. “Last year when we played here Fri., Nov. 18 — Semifinals Central Catholic vs. Barnstable at Favorite Line Underdog Line Latin Academy vs. Millis at Brockton Taunton High School, Taunton, 5; New­ At Washington.Off Pittsburgh...... Off state title Saturday in Shrewsbury, fac- in this gym, I served the last few High School, Brockton, 6. ton North vs. Acton­Boxborough at At Calgary...... Off Arizona...... Off Taunton High School, Taunton, 7:30. Sat., Nov. 19 — Semifinals NFL ing the winner of Wednesday’s other points as well. DIVISION 2 STATE Turners Falls vs. Maynard at Doyle Tue., Nov. 15 — Semifinals Thursday semifinal between Hopkinton and “I was used to the pressure, the Field, Leominster, 6. Bp. Fenwick ...... Notre Dame (H) Favorite Pts. Underdog At Carolina...... 3½...... New Orleans Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals Sunday Amherst. whole season has been a buildup to Hopkinton vs. Amherst­Pelham at Ho­ Arizona...... Pk ...... at Minnesota SOCCER lyoke Community College, Holyoke, At Dallas...... 7½...... Baltimore Bishop Fenwick was only 3 points this point, so it was just like serving 7:30. At Cincinnati...... NL ...... Buffalo DIVISION 3 STATE away from victory, leading 12-5 in the any other point.” At NY Giants...... NL ...... Chicago MIAA tourney Tue., Nov. 15 — Semifinals At Detroit...... 6½...... Jacksonville fifth set. But Notre Dame fought back Lynnfield coach Michelle Perrone Case ...... Lynnfield Pittsburgh...... 8 ...... at Cleveland BOYS Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals At Kansas City... 7½...... Tampa Bay to make the tally 12-12. After a few said it wasn’t her team’s day: DIVISION 1 STATE Millbury vs. Frontier at Holyoke Com­ At Indianapolis.. 3 ...... Tennessee munity College, Holyoke, 5. JIM DAVIS/GLOBE STAFF Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals At Los Angeles.. 1 ...... Miami high-energy rallies, the Cougars closed “I think Case did a fantastic job,” New England...... 13 .at San Francisco Amherst­Pelham vs. Westborough at NEPSAC tourney At Seattle...... 6½...... Philadelphia out the match, 15-13. Julia McLintock sets her sights on Perrone said. Nashoba Regional, Bolton, 4:15; Lex­ GIRLS At Washington... 2½...... Green Bay ington vs. Braintree at Manning Field, Afterward, Notre Dame coach Josh- executing this set for Case during “We just weren’t really moving our NEPSAC CLASS A Monday Lynn, 7:15. Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals At Oakland...... 5½...... Houston ua Shepherd celebrated his team’s its straight-set win over Lynnfield. feet today. We were just kinda stuck in DIVISION 2 STATE Sacred Heart vs. Choate at Choate TBA — Final Rosemary Hall, Wallingford, Conn., journey to the state championship one place and couldn’t really get out of TBA; Loomis Chaffee vs. Phillips Exeter match for the third time in four years. match. our funk. Masconomet at Nauset, TBA. at Phillips Exter Academy, Exeter, N.H., DIVISION 3 STATE TBA; Nobles vs. St. Paul’s at St. Paul’s Transactions “These seniors have been around Notre Dame bounced back in the “Outstanding job by Case to find Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals School, Concord, N.H., TBA; Phillips An­ dover vs. Taft at Taft School, Water­ Medway vs. Wayland at Westwood BASEBALL town, Conn., TBA. Commissioner’s Office: Suspended for the first state championship this second set, with the help of senior the holes and to hit when to hit, they High School, Westwood, 5; Nipmuc vs. NEPSAC CLASS B Oakland P Kevin Duchene (AZL Athlet­ program has ever had, so I think they Kathryn Howley, who delivered 17 knew when to hit, they knew when to Frontier at Westfield State University, Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals ics) and Oakland C Beau Taylor (Nash­ Westfield, 7:15. Cheshire Academy vs. Suffield at Suff­ ville­PCL) 50 games following viola­ showed a lot of guts and grit down the kills and two blocks. The Cougars kept tip. And I wish them the best in the fi- DIVISION 4 STATE ield Academy, Suffield, Conn., TBA; Da­ tions of the Minor League Drug Pre­ na Hall vs. Pomfret at Pomfret School, Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals vention and Treatment Program. stretch,” he said. their momentum going in the third set nals.” Pomfret, Conn., TBA; Wilbraham & Cleveland (AL): Signed C Guillermo Boston International vs. Cohasset at Monson at Newton Country Day, TBA; Quiroz on a minor league contract. “It certainly speaks volumes in until they went point for point and In a tournament where many Norwell High School, Norwell, 7:15. Lawrence Academy vs. Middlesex at Oakland (AL): Named Ed Sprague co­ Thu., Nov. 17 — Semifinals Middlesex School, Concord, TBA. ordinator of instruction, Nate Brooks terms of the footprint that they’re try- were tied at 22. teams rely on heavy firepower in the NEPSAC CLASS C medical coordinator, Ryan Christenson Sutton vs. Monson at Westfield State Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals manager and Henry Torres strength ing to accomplish. This was a fantastic Mullen finished it with a kill, as the front line, the Cardinals proved that University, Westfield, 7:15. Storm King at King, TBA; Miss Hall’s at and conditioning coach of Nashville match for us. Saturday will be no dif- Cougars claimed the third set. finding holes in their opponents’ line- GIRLS St. Luke’s, TBA; Hamden Hall Country (PCL), Fran Riordan manager and Matt DIVISION 1 STATE Day at MacDuffie, TBA; Bancroft vs. Rutledge strength and conditioning ferent.” The fourth set featured the same up would lead to victory. Gann Academy at Gann Academy, coach of Midland (TL), Scott Stein­ Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals Waltham, 4:30. mann manager and Omar Aguilar At times throughout Tuesday’s back-and-forth play. Each team ex- Their approach: Play smart and Central Catholic vs. Whitman­Hanson R For updated scores and highlights, strength and conditioning coach of Be­ at Manning Field, Lynn, 5; West Spring­ go to bostonglobe.com/sports/high­ loit (MWL), J.D. Howell strength and match, the front lines were in gridlock. changed runs until Bishop Fenwick scrappy. field vs. Nashoba at Nashoba Regional, schools. conditioning coach of Vermont (NYP). Bolton, 6:15. Texas (AL): Released INF Matt Duffy. Long rallies were common in the won by 5 points, catching a second That’s the syle of play preached by Signed P Allen Webster on a minor DIVISION 2 STATE league contract. match, and they were fueled by the wind en route to the final set. Case coach Michaela Goncalves. TBA— Final Toronto (AL): Signed P Casey Law­ Arlington at Hingham, TBA. Colleges rence on a minor league contract. crowd’s energy. The same drama throughout the “If you’re smart, you’re gonna keep BASKETBALL “It’s the type of defenses where the match carried all the way to the final your opponents guessing, and if you’re DIVISION 3 STATE Philadelphia (NBA): Assigned G Timo­ Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals BASKETBALL the Luwawu­Cabarrot to Delaware Millbury vs. Granby at Westfield State Men (NBADL). crowd starts cheering even though the points. scrappy, you’re gonna annoy your op- FOOTBALL University, Westfield, 5; Newburyport Babson 101...... Albertus Magnus 81 point’s not over,” said Bishop Fenwick “Notre Dame was hitting harder ponents, because you’re gonna be Becker 83...... Anna Maria 72 Arizona (NFC): Released P Ryan Quig­ vs. Medway at Westwood High School, ley. Re­signed P Drew Butler. Westwood, 7. Faifield 79...... Dartmouth 62 coach Adam DeBaggis. than any girls we’ve seen this year,” tough to put away,” she said. Massasoit C.C. 80....Northern Essex 74 Buffalo (AFC): Released S Duke Wil­ DIVISION 4 STATE MassBay C.C. 96...... Roxbury C.C. 57 liams. Signed S James Ihedigbo. The first set went to the Crusaders DeBaggis said. “I feel like we did ev- Bushell led the Cardinals with 14 Wed., Nov. 16 — Semifinals MIT 69...... Bridgewater St. 57 Minnesota (NFC): Waived PK Blair Walsh. N.E. College 99...... Mount Ida 84 East Bridgewater vs. Amesbury at Nor­ Tennessee (AFC): Terminated the (20-6), who proved strong at the net. erything we could do, and lost the kills and three blocks, and fellow cap- Roger Williams 77...... Coast Guard 69 well High School, Norwell, 5. practice squad contract of CB Cody Salem St. 89...... UMass­Dartmouth 73 Crusaders junior Jennie Meagher led game.” tain Samantha Borges shined on de- Thu., Nov. 17 — Semifinals Riggs. Signed CB Jeremiah McKinnon WPI 76...... Eastern Conn. 62 to practice squad. Sutton vs. Monson at Westfield State the team with eight blocks, and senior Division 3 state semifinals — Case fense with 14 digs. Women Washington (NFC): Released LB Carlos University, Westfield, 5. Becker 59...... Anna Maria 49 Fields from practice squad. Signed CB Samantha Macinelli registered 16 kills High School made quick work of Lyn- Looking to the state final, Gon- Harvard 69...... Maine 62 Dashaun Phillips to practice squad. NEPSAC tourney Johnson St. 77...... Nichols 68 HOCKEY and 42 assists. nfield night to secure a spot in the Di- calves is set on keeping her team’s mo- Plattsburgh 61...... Nowrich 47 Arizona Coyotes (NHL) Assigned C BOYS Plymouth St. 71...... Rivier 61 Christian Dvorak and Justin Peters to Notre Dame’s Alexandra Mullen vision 3 finals. mentum. Western Conn. 69...... Sage 67 NEPSAC CLASS A Tucson (AHL). and Fenwick’s Mary O’Brien traded Case (24-2), the South sectional “We just want to do what we’ve Worcester St. 63...... Mt. Holyoke 24 Detroit (NHL): Assigned LW Tyler Ber­ Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals tuzzi to Grand Rapids (AHL). kills and blocks in the first set. Their champs, took down the Pioneers been doing all along and not change Belmont Hill at Worcester Academy, 2; VOLLEYBALL New Jersey (NHL): Activated D Jon Phillips Andover at Northfield Mt. Her­ Women Merrill from injured reserve. net play set the tone for the rest of the (19-5) in three sets, winning, 25-14, anything,” Goncalves said. mon, 2; Loomis Chaffee at Taft, 2; Mil­ American International 3...... Bentley 1 COLLEGE ton Academy at Berkshire, 2. Syracuse: Named Allie Murray wom­ en’s volunteer assistant lacrosse NEPSAC CLASS B COLLEGE FOOTBALL coach and Halle Majorana women’s Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals undergraduate student assistant la­ FCS Playoff Rankings crosse coach. Canterbury at South Kent, 2; Middle­ 1. Alabama...... 10­0 sex at Kimball Union, 2; St. Mark’s at 2. Ohio State...... 9­1 Nobles, 2; Cushing at Brooks, 2. 3. Michigan...... 9­1 NEPSAC CLASS C 4. Clemson...... 9­1 Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals 5. Louisville...... 9­1 6. Washington...... 9­1 NFL Reeling US thumped by Costa Rica Greens Farm at Wheeler (R.I.), 2; Mas­ 7. Wisconsin...... 8­2 AFC ters (N.Y.) at Vermont Academy, 2; 8. Penn State...... 8­2 East Holderness at Portsmouth Abbey, 2; 9. Oklahoma...... 8­2 PF PA By Ronald Blum Mexico at Columbus, Ohio, the US Randall Azofeifa took a short pass Concord Academy at Hebron (Maine), 10. Colorado...... 8­2 WLTPct. PG PG 2. 11. Oklahoma State...... 8­2 New England .....7 20 .778 26.8 18.1 ASSOCIATED PRESS 12. Utah...... 8­2 Miami...... 540.556 22.7 22.9 finds itself in a quick deficit in the hex- from Jose Salvatierra in the center cir- NEPSAC CLASS D 13. Southern California...... 7­3 Buffalo ...... 450.444 26.3 22.6 SAN JOSE, Costa Rica agonal, which resumes in March. cle and played a long ball into the cor- Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals 14. West Virginia...... 8­1 NY Jets...... 370 .300 17.9 24.4 Costa Rica 4 Gann Academy at St. Andrew’s, 2; Lex­ 15. Auburn...... 7­3 North — The United States Ticos fans sounded air horns at the ner, where Cristian Bolanos ran it down ington Christian at Forman, 2; Master’s 16. LSU...... 6­3 Baltimore ...... 540 .556 20.2 17.8 US 0 (Conn.) at Wooster, 2; Brimmer & May 17. Florida State...... 7­3 Pittsburgh...... 450 .444 23.8 22.9 put itself in a deep end of a match that reignited question- on its third bounce. Gonzalez was slow Cincinnati...... 351.389 20.8 23.3 at Storm King, 2. 18. Nebraska...... 8­2 hole in World Cup qualifying with one ing of coach Jurgen Klinsmann’s tac- to close on Bolanos, who crossed for 19. Tennessee...... 7­3 Cleveland ...... 0100 .000 17.5 30.1 GIRLS 20. Boise State...... 9­1 South NEPSAC CLASS A 21. Western Michigan...... 10­0 Houston...... 630.667 17.9 20.9 of its worst performances in decades. tics. The US dropped to 0-9-1 in qualifi- Venegas just outside the 6-yard box. Bo- Tennessee...... 550 .500 26.4 25.1 Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals 22. Washington State...... 8­2 23. Florida...... 7­2 Indianapolis...... 450 .444 26.6 28.4 Taking advantage of defensive mis- ers at Costa Rica. lanos beat Brooks to the ball and sent a Milton Academy at Worcester Acade­ 24. Stanford...... 7­3 Jacksonville ...... 270 .222 19.3 26.6 takes, Costa Rica routed the US, 4-0, The Americans, who had not lost a header across Guzan for his seventh my, 2; Nobles at Taft, 2; BB&N at 25. Texas A&M...... 7­3 West Loomis Chaffee, 2; Phillips Andover at Kansas City...... 7 20 .778 22.8 18.7 Tuesday night to drop the Americans to home qualifier in 15 years before last goal in 30 international appearances. Choate, 2. Oakland...... 720.778 27.2 24.8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Denver ...... 730.700 23.9 18.9 0-2 for the first time in the final round week, figure they will win their four re- Bolanos scored after a turnover by NEPSAC CLASS B San Diego...... 460.400 29.2 27.8 Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals Men’s Div. 1 Associated Press Poll NFC of the North and Central American and maining home games and pick up 18-year-old midfielder Christian Pulisic Governor’s Academy at Miss Porter’s, Rec. Pts. LW East 2; Kingswood­Oxford at St. Mark’s, 2; 1. Duke (58)...... 2­01613 1 PF PA Caribbean region. points on the road. near midfield. Salvatierra sent a pass WLTPct.PGPG Rivers at Pomfret, 2; Middlesex at Pin­ 2. Kentucky (1)...... 2­01508 2 Dallas...... 810 .889 28.7 18.9 gree, 2. 3. Villanova (5)...... 1­01492 4 Johan Venegas scored in the 43rd The top three teams qualify for the down the flank to Venagas, and his 4. Oregon...... 1­013495 NY Giants...... 630.667 20.2 20.4 minute, Cristian Bolanos doubled the 2018 tournament in Russia, and the cross found Bolanos in front, with NEPSAC CLASS C 5. North Carolina ...... 2­01347 6 Washington ...... 531 .611 23.6 23.2 Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals 6. Indiana (1) ...... 1­01322 11 Philadelphia...... 540 .556 25.1 17.8 North lead in the 69th, and second-half sub- No. 4 finisher advances to a playoff Chandler a step late. Millbrook (N.Y.) at MacDuffie, 2; Rye 7. Kansas...... 0­11206 3 8. Virginia...... 1­01121 8 Detroit...... 540.556 22.8 22.9 Country Day at Kimball Union, 2; stitute Joel Campbell beat beleagured against Asia’s fifth-place nation. Ronald Matarrita created the final 9. Wisconsin ...... 1­01097 9 Minnesota...... 540 .556 19.4 16.9 Greens Farm at St. Luke’s, 2; Marianap­ 10. Arizona ...... 1­01092 10 Green Bay ...... 450 .444 24.8 26.0 goalkeeper Brad Guzan in the 74th and Central defenders John Brooks and two goals by Campbell. On the last goal, olis at Brewster Academy, 2. 11. Xavier...... 1­01025 7 Chicago...... 270.222 15.7 23.9 NEPSAC CLASS D 12. Louisville ...... 1­0811 13 South Atlanta...... 640.600 32.0 28.3 77th minutes in the worst margin of Omar Gonzalez, and right back Timmy Campbell took the ball over Brooks’s Wed., Nov. 16 — Quarterfinals 13. Michigan St...... 0­1729 12 14. Gonzaga ...... 1­0725 14 Tampa Bay...... 450 .444 24.0 26.9 defeat for the US in a qualifier since a Chandler had particularly poor games. right foot as the American defender Hebron (Maine) at Brimmer & May, 15. Purdue...... 1­0700 15 New Orleans...... 450 .444 29.4 29.2 TBA; St. Andrew’s at Vermont Acade­ 16. UCLA ...... 2­0622 16 Carolina...... 360 .333 24.6 25.1 5-1 defeat at Mexico in November Costa Rica, which won its opener, stabbed to make a play to no avail. He my, 2; Watkinson vs. Gould at Berwick 17. St. Mary’s (Cal)...... 1­0593 17 West Seattle ...... 621 .722 21.4 17.6 Academy, South Berwick, Maine, 2; He­ 18. Syracuse ...... 1­0551 19 1980. 2-0, at Trinidad and Tobago, went was a step behind all night on the slick, Arizona ...... 441 .500 22.4 17.8 bron (Maine) at Brimmer & May, 2; 19. West Virginia ...... 1­0392 20 20. Iowa St...... 1­0254 24 Los Angeles...... 450.444 15.4 19.2 Combined with Friday’s 2-1 loss to ahead after a Brooks giveaway. chunked-up turf. Storm King at Christian Heritage, 2. 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*For more information on this dealer,please visit boston.com/cars Pleasecall (617) 929-1314 to include yourdealershipinthis directory. recipes G restaurants WednesdayFood trends THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 | BOSTONGLOBE.COM/FOOD

PHOTOS BY ARAM BOGHOSIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE Top (from left): Turkey and quahog stuffing, chef Sherry Pocknett. Above (from left): ingredients and preparation Inside Giving of stuffed pumpkin. MASHANTUCKET, Conn. — As Sherry Pocknett prepares a Native American thanksgiving meal, she tells a story about the bird central to the feast: the crow. Pocknett, a member of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe, is making pumpkin stuffed with corn, squash, and beans, a trio of thanks, ingredients known by Native Americans as the Three Sisters. “It was a gift from the bird, the crow. They are sacred to us,” Pocknett says of the staple foods. The story goes they have been grown to- gether since they were given to Native Americans by the crow af- THANKSGIVING RECIPES ter the Ice Age. BIG DAY BOUNTY Pocknett directs the food and beverage program at the Kale salad with cranberries, in every Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center. She looks cornbread and sausage stuffing, for every opportunity to educate visitors on the native foods she chocolate chess pie, and more has been eating her whole life and cooking for some 40 years. Her G4­G5 next big opportunity to do so comes Nov. 19, when she will be serving a Native American thanksgiving dinner at the museum. season According to Pocknett, Native American days of thanksgiving are celebrated not just in November, but year-round. They are dis- Sherry Pocknett of the Pequot Museum tinct from the national Thanksgiving holiday — a day that is com- celebrates Native American fare memorated by many Native people as a National Day of Mourn- ing. Native thanksgiving celebrations begin at the new year, — and reminds us that gratitude which is observed in March when the herring return and the first belongs at the table year­round trees begin to show buds. “You just eat and give your thanks like everybody else. You’re celebrating family. You’re celebrating that BY MICHAEL FLOREAK we’re still here,” Pocknett says. GLOBE CORRESPONDENT “We give thanks to the rain for cleansing. The trees. The ocean. We celebrate all those things and we give offerings,” she says. Those offerings include dance, tobacco, and songs. “We’ll NATIVE AMERICAN FARE, Page G2

WINES

BEAUTIFUL BALANCE DINING OUT Suggestions for what to pair with holiday turkey and all the trimmings Generosity wins the day at Heritage of Sherborn G3 BY TED WEESNER GLOBE CORRESPONDENT

ust a permanent move to the suburbs, and for the first months your sound- track might see heavy rotation of Cha- ka Khan’s “Tell Me Something Good.” It’s just the song to accompany the Bhopeful, sometimes desperate feeling that comes when contemplating your dining options. True, you now have easy parking. True, the kids have a yard. True, Family Night at Bertucci’s is start- ing to look like a culinary pinnacle. And no disrespect to Bertucci’s. The chain fills a precise need. Yet there remains a hunger for local dining that’s more ambitious. This chasm must have struck Jen and Josh Ziskin, owners of much-loved La Morra in CHEAP EATS Brookline. Because in June 2015, they took over QUITE A DRAW what had been the Sherborn Inn, which dates back to 1762, and replaced it with their second restau- Sample everything rant, Heritage of Sherborn. from eggrolls to entrails From the start, an evening at Heritage comes lit at Sichuan Taste in Malden with warm and capacious generosity. The hosts are effusive, the plates brim, pours run deep, the wait BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF G7 DINING OUT, Page G7 Roasted squash pizza at Heritage of Sherborn. G2 The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

Maple­brined turkey

Serves 6 to 10

Chef Sherry Pocknett of the Pequot Mu- seum brines a heritage breed turkey overnight in a maple syrup mixture, then roasts the bird in a pan covered com- pletely with brown paper bags. It keeps the bird juicy and the skin turns golden. The bag does not burn in the oven.

8quarts water 2cups kosher salt 2cups maple syrup 4sprigs fresh thyme 4cedar needle fronds (optional) 1bulb garlic, cloves peeled and halved Stuffed pumpkin ¼cup whole black peppercorns Serves 8 1whole turkey (14 to 20 pounds), Make this stuffed pumpkin with an 8- giblets removed pound sugar pumpkin or a large turban Salt and pepper, to taste squash. Remove the top as you would for Vegetable oil (for rubbing turkey) a Halloween pumpkin and cut out the 1. Have on hand a clean 5-gallon bucket. seeds. Chef Sherry Pocknett of the Pe- 2. In a soup pot, combine the water, salt, quot Museum fills the pumpkin with maple syrup, thyme, cedar needles (if us- brown, white, and wild rice. Use the rice ing), half the garlic, and peppercorns. you prefer (start with 1½ cups); this ver- Bring to a boil slowly so the salt dis- sion calls for long-grain white rice. Bake solves. Set aside to cool. the pumpkin or squash first, then fill it 3. Place the turkey in the bucket. Add and bake again. If you prep it for the the brine, cover tightly, and refrigerate next day, bake the pumpkin or squash overnight. but do not fill it until right before baking 4. Set the oven at 350 degrees. Have on the second time. The internal tempera- hand a roasting pan large enough to hold ture of the filling should be 165 degrees. the turkey. You also need 2 brown paper ARAM BOGHOSIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE bags large enough to go over the pan and Chef Sherry Pocknett prepares her 1whole sugar pumpkin or turban bird. roast turkey, which she brined squash (7­8 pounds) 5. Remove the turkey from the brine. with native cedar and maple. Vegetable oil (for the pumpkin or Drain it and pat dry. Set the turkey in the squash) roasting pan. Sprinkle the inside with Salt and pepper, to taste the remaining garlic, salt, and pepper. Giving 3cups water Rub the bird all over with oil and sprin- awareness of many issues related to contemporary Na- 1½ cups long­grain white rice kle with salt and pepper. tive American foodways, including food sovereignty 1cup frozen corn kernels, thawed 6. Slide 1 of the brown bags over one and health. 1cup canned kidney beans side of the turkey and pan. Use the other The thanksgiving feast is one more opportunity to 1cup dried cranberries bag to slide over the opposite end of the get the message out. Pocknett’s recipe for stuffed thanks, 2tablespoons vegetable oil turkey and pan. You may need to cut the pumpkin represents the complete fall bounty of the re- 1large onion, chopped second bag to fit over the first bag. (The gion: squash, corn, beans, sunflower and pumpkin 4scallions, chopped brown bags should go over both the tur- seeds, cranberries, and wild rice. The last once grew 2cups coarsely chopped kale, spin­ key and the pan, not over the turkey extensively in the area, and Pocknett says a few spots ach, or other greens alone.) of wild rice remain south of Boston. 2tablespoons maple syrup 7. Roast the turkey for 3¾ to 4¼ hours, in every The corn cakes with cranberry chutney she makes or until a meat thermometer inserted in- are a take on Native American “journey cakes” — 1. Set the oven at 375 degrees. Line a 12- to the thickest part of the thigh registers which became known as johnny cakes. As she tells it, inch baking dish with parchment paper. 165 degrees. Native people moved inland for the winter and needed 2. Use a small, sharp knife to cut a cone- 8. Use scissors to cut the bags and pull a food that would sustain them and travel well as they shaped “lid” from the top of the pumpkin them open. Let the turkey rest for 15 to season scouted for cold-weather homes in the fall. Ground or squash. Remove the seeds. Rub the in- 20 minutes before carving (the internal corn was mixed with water and formed into a cake side and outside of the pumpkin or temperature will rise at least 5 degrees). uNATIVE AMERICAN FARE that could be carried in a pouch. Pocknett sought to squash with oil. Sprinkle the inside with Adapted from the Pequot Museum Continued from Page G1 glorify the simple cake with a recipe that includes scal- salt and pepper. Set the pumpkin or give smoke and the smoke carries our prayers.” lions, sun-dried cranberries, and pepper. It is cooked squash on the paper. Set the lid beside it. The celebrations also include plenty of indigenous on a griddle and topped with cranberry chutney. “We Roast the pumpkin or squash for 1 hour, food. just put all this good stuff in here,” she says. Noticeably or until it is tender when the skin is The spring thanksgiving honoring the herring re- absent from the recipes are ingredients like eggs and pierced with a small knife. Cut off turn is followed by celebrations of striped bass, blue- milk. “We didn’t have chickens,” she says. enough flesh from the walls of the pump- fish, strawberries, raspberries, corn, squash, beans, The chef is passionate about native foods, but eat- kin or squash to make 1½ cups chopped and blueberries. Shellfish are an important part of the ing food caught or foraged locally wasn’t always easy squash; chop it coarsely. Leave the oven fall harvest thanksgiving. when she was growing up on Cape Cod in the 1960s. on. November is when colder water begins producing Pocknett’s parents sought to teach her self-reliance and 3. Meanwhile, in a saucepan bring the sweet shellfish. Pocknett is using quahogs as stuffing the ability to live from the land from an early age. At water and a large pinch of salt to a boil. for turkey, a bird that was found in abundance but was age 7 she learned to shuck scallops and bake beans, a Add the rice and return just to a simmer. not necessarily a focus of Native American thanksgiv- Saturday tradition for her family. At age 5, she began Lower the heat, cover the pan, and sim- ing feasts. Pocknett’s turkey is brined with native cedar sneaking foods from the family fridge to try in her mer for 18 minutes, or until the rice is and maple. For the quahog stuffing, she roughly chops Easy Bake Oven — eels, venison, scallops, whatever tender. If all the water has not evaporat- the clams and combines them with onions, celery, and was available. “I was a little embarrassed going to ed from the pan, leave the heat on low bread. “It is fabulous. When you put it in that bird, the school. I went to a predominantly white school. I and cook, uncovered, for 3 minutes brininess of the quahog mixes with all those juices. .. wanted to be like the other kids. I wanted to have tur- more. Transfer the rice to a large bowl. Oh my God,” she says. While not made exclusively key from the store and roast from the store. I had a leg Stir in the corn, kidney beans, and cran- from native ingredients, the stuffing is the kind of food of deer or eels or raccoon,” she says. Pocknett began berries; set aside. that Pocknett has eaten her whole life — seasonal and pursuing a career in food as a young teenager when 4. In a skillet, heat the 2 tablespoons local. she worked at The Flume, a Native American restau- vegetable oil. Add the onion, scallions, Pocknett eats indigenous foods as frequently as pos- rant in Mashpee owned by her uncle Earl Mills. She chopped pumpkin or squash, salt, and sible, and she brought that sensibility with her when went on to begin Sly Fox Den Catering, which special- pepper. Cook, stirring often, for 10 min- she became chef at the Pequot Cafe a year ago. Muse- izes in Native American powwows. utes, or until the onions soften. Add the um director Jason Mancini approached her to join the Timing of the museum dinner can’t help but lead to kale or spinach and cook, stirring occa- Cornmeal cakes with staff when he recognized a disconnect between the comparisons with the Plymouth Thanksgiving, a holi- sionally, for 2 minutes more, or until the cranberry chutney museum exhibits and its restaurant. “These exhibits day Pocknett says she never observed. “We celebrated greens are tender but still bright. have transported and transformed you. People would thanksgiving many different ways. This particular 5. Stir the onion mixture and maple syr- Makes 20 3-inch cakes then go to the restaurant and find food you could get thanksgiving, we ate. It’s a National Day of Mourning up into the rice mixture. Pack it into the anywhere,” Mancini says. The director knew Pocknett for us. But we all have to live together. So you go with pumpkin or squash, mounding it with Very crisp and crunchy, these cornmeal from years of attending powwows where he saw peo- the flow. You go with the flow,” she says. your hand. cakes are studded with scallions, dried cran- ple wait in line for 45 minutes or more for her food. He Mancini believes it’s important to broaden the un- 6. Return the pumpkin or squash to the berries, and corn. The batter should be the was also a fan, particularly of her turtle soup. “The derstanding about thanksgiving traditions. “There are oven and continue baking for 50 to 60 consistency of hot cereal; it thickens on most incredible thing I’d ever had,” he says. After mul- a lot of sad stories and angry stories about coloniza- minutes, or until a thermometer inserted standing, so keep adding water a spoonful at tiple visits to Pocknett’s home in Mashpee, Mancini tion, but there are also lots of opportunities to come into the middle of the stuffing registers a time, if necessary. Although you make convinced her to join the museum. Since then chicken together and learn about one another and to respect 165 degrees. Cover loosely with foil if the them like pancakes, they take much longer fingers and hot dogs have been replaced with bison one another’s traditions,” Mancini said. He was intro- rice mixture on top is browning. to cook on the inside, so allow time. You can burgers, corn nuggets, venison skewers, and that turtle duced to Native American traditions when he visited 7. To serve: Scoop the rice mixture from make them in advance and reheat them in soup. community thanksgivings in Mashpee. He says the the center of the pumpkin or squash one layer in a 375-degree oven for 5 min- Both the chef and director are looking to spread the generosity he experienced made a lasting impression. with a large spoon, cutting pieces from utes. message that Native Americans live and eat by the sea- “We are very thankful people,” Pocknett says. “All the inside walls to serve with it. Adapted sons, both historically and in the present. “We want to seasons, every month, we have something to be thank- from the Pequot Museum CORNMEAL CAKES get back that sense of rhythm to people’s lives. We’ve ful for.” become such a Walmart and Super Stop & Shop soci- 2cups yellow cornmeal ety that we forget about those things that are right at Michael Floreak can be reached at 1cup all­purpose flour our doorsteps,” Mancini says. His goal is to increase [email protected] 2teaspoons baking powder ½teaspoon baking soda 1½ teaspoons salt 1teaspoon ground black pepper 1bunch scallions, chopped 1. In a bowl, combine the cornmeal, flour, CRANBERRY CHUTNEY 1cup dried cranberries baking powder, baking soda, salt, and pep- 1cup frozen corn kernels, defrosted 12 ounces fresh cranberries per. ¾cup vegetable oil 12 ounces fresh strawberries, hulled, 2. Stir in the scallions, cranberries, and 1½ cups water or 2 boxes (6 ounces each) fresh corn. Add the oil and stir well. Add 1 cup of Extra vegetable oil (for frying) raspberries the water and stir to form a mixture the Juice of 1 lemon thickness of hot cereal. Add more water, 2 Pinch of salt tablespoons at a time, if necessary. Add ½cup sugar more of the remaining water as the mixture sits to maintain the loose consistency. 1. In a saucepan, combine the cranber- 3. In a large nonstick skillet, heat enough oil ries, strawberries or raspberries, lemon to barely coat the bottom. When it is hot, juice, salt, and sugar. Cook over low heat, add the batter in 4 mounds. Cook over medi- stirring often, for 3 minutes, or until the um-low heat for 5 minutes, or until you see sugar melts. tiny bubbles around the top edge of the 2. Let the mixture bubble steadily for 15 cakes. Turn and continue cooking for 5 min- minutes, stirring often, or until it reduc- utes more, or until the cakes are golden on es and thickens. Adapted from the Pequot both sides. Cook the remaining corn cakes in Museum the same way, adding more oil to the pan, if necessary. Serve with cranberry chutney. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe G3

The St. Innocent is a beautifully balanced style Superstar cellist Zuill Baileyplays of chardonnay, Dutilleux’s phenomenal Tout un perfect with the mondelointain.... Zander conducts traditional masterpieces by Debussy, Prélude buttery dishes àl’après-midi d’un faune,and Elgar, of the holiday. Enigma Variations.

THU, NOV17/7:30PM SAT, NOV19/8:00PM SUN, NOV20/3:00PM Chardonnay, a barrel-fer- SANDERS THEATRE NEC’S JORDAN HALL SANDERS THEATRE mented pour made from grapes grown southwest of Salem, Ore. Veteran wine- maker Mark Vlossak says that TICKETS FROM $15 /STUDENTS FOR$10 /CALL 617.236.0999 the winery gets its name from BUYTICKETS AT BOSTONPHIL.ORG his father, John Innocent Vlossak. This lovely white, al- so crafted with indigenous yeast, undergoes malolactic fermentation to achieve suave acidity, and is aged on the lees to promote textural richness. It’s a beautifully balanced style of chardonnay, perfect with traditional buttery dish- es. Count on these saintly ELLEN BHANG FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE pours to foster good will around your holiday table.

Birichino “Saint Georges” What to pair Pinot Noir 2014 Bing cherry, sweet beets, and blue flowers greet the nose, leading to a with turkey and palate of ripe fruit and miner- al, with a whisper of white pepper on the finish. Around all the trimmings $28. At Urban Grape, South End, 857-250-2509; Streetcar Wine & Beer, Jamaica Plain, By Ellen Bhang tracted, big-with-alcohol bot- 617-522-6416. GLOBE CORRESPONDENT tles easily found in the Golden legendary State. Rather, the duo aims for St. Innocent “Freedom Hill knight slaying a a style that is lithe and buoy- Vineyard” Chardonnay 2014 dragon might ant, crafted from fruit culti- Aromas of stone fruit and a seem like a fear- vated at the southern edge of whiff of dried pineapple com- some image for the Santa Cruz Mountains. bine with light oak spiciness. Ayour Thanksgiving table. So This unfiltered red, fermented Offers appetizing body and the producers of a 2014 Bir- by ambient yeast, offers ripe poise in the glass. Around ichino “Saint Georges” Cen- varietal character with all of $26. At Whole Foods River tral Coast Pinot Noir are quick the good stuff left in — a natu- Street, Cambridge, 617-876- to talk about the art on the la- ral with roast turkey and all 6990; Wollaston Wine & Spir- bel. Winemakers Alex Krause the trimmings. its, Wollaston, 617-479-4433. and John Locke explain that Also well suited to the big they avoid making “fire- feast is a 2014 St. Innocent Ellen Bhang can be reached at breathing pinots” — highly ex- “Freedom Hill Vineyard” [email protected].

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SHERYL JULIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE CLAUDIA CATALANO FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE CORNBREAD AND SAUSAGE CASSEROLE STUFFING DECONSTRUCTED STUFFED MUSHROOMS

SALLY PASLEY VARGAS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE KAROLINE BOEHM GOODNICK FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE ROASTED CARROTS AND CRANBERRIES WITH MAPLE GLAZE KALE SALAD WITH BUTTERNUT SQUASH, CRANBERRIES, AND GOAT CHEESE

Cornbread and Roasted carrots and cranberries Deconstructed stuffed mushrooms Kale salad with butternut squash, sausage casserole stuffing with maple glaze Serves 6 cranberries, and goat cheese Serves 8 Serves 4 A riff on the classic hors d’oeuvres, sautéed mush- Serves 6 When you bake stuffing in a casserole instead of in- For a novel presentation, roast whole, slender carrots. rooms are combined with garlicky fresh breadcrumbs This makes a wonderful first course: It adds some side the turkey, it allows the bird to roast more quick- Seasoned with crushed coriander and fresh ginger, and a crunchy, nutty topping. This dish can be made needed greenery to the holiday table and feels like ly and you get to have stuffing with a crusty top and these rise to a new level with roasted cranberries. You in advance and reheated — add the garnish just before Thanksgiving with cranberries and roast squash. Or sides. This one is made with commercially prepared could include other root vegetables, too; just don’t serving. top it with leftover turkey and a sprinkle of nuts for cornbread (buy an 8-inch square or use a mix such as leave out the cranberries, which impart perky little lunch the day after. the one available at Trader Joe’s, which bakes in an 8- bites of flavor. This amount will make six smaller serv- 4thick slices day­old French or Italian bread, inch pan). Brown sweet Italian sausage until it forms ings as part of a large meal with many other vegeta- torn into pieces 3tablespoons cider vinegar large crumbles, saute lots of celery and onions, and bles. ¼cup walnuts 1tablespoon mustard mix them with cubes of cornbread, sage, and golden 1tablespoon butter 2tablespoons maple syrup raisins. It’s OK to make the stuffing and chill it the Olive oil (for the sheet pan and baking dish) 1clove garlic 6tablespoons olive oil night before. Bake with foil, moisten it with chicken 12­inch piece fresh ginger, finely chopped ½cup flat­leaf parsley leaves 1shallot, finely chopped stock, and continue baking without foil until it’s gold- 1tablespoon coarsely crushed coriander seed 2tablespoons olive oil ½large butternut squash, diced small (about 2 en. 1½ pounds slender carrots, trimmed and peeled 2pounds cremini or baby bella mushrooms, cups) 2tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon olive oil sliced ½cup pepitas Olive oil (for the dish) Salt and pepper, to taste ½cup dry white wine 1½ bunches kale, shredded (about 8 cups) 1½ pounds sweet Italian pork sausage, loose or 1cup fresh or frozen cranberries Salt and pepper, to taste ½cup dried cranberries removed from casing 2tablespoons water ¼cup grated Parmesan Salt and pepper, to taste 6stalks celery, finely chopped 2tablespoons maple syrup 4ounces goat cheese, crumbled 1. In a food processor, pulse half the torn bread into 2large onions, finely chopped 2tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into slices crumbs. Add walnuts and pulse until chopped. 1. Set the oven at 400 degrees. In a small bowl, whisk Salt and pepper, to taste 2tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (for gar­ 2. In a large heavy skillet over medium heat, melt the together cider vinegar, mustard, maple syrup, olive ¼cup chopped fresh sage nish) butter until foamy. Add the breadcrumb mixture and oil, and shallots. ¾cup golden raisins 1. Set the oven at 425 degrees. Oil a rimmed baking toast, stirring frequently, until golden brown. Set 2. Place butternut squash on a rimmed baking sheet. 1prepared 8­inch cornbread, cut into 1­inch sheet and an 8-inch square glass or ceramic baking aside in a small bowl. Keep the skillet handy. Toss butternut squash with 2 tablespoons dressing. cubes dish. 3. In the food processor, combine the remaining torn Roast for 25 minutes, stirring twice, or until squash is ¾cup chicken stock 2. In a small bowl, stir together the ginger and corian- bread, garlic, and parsley and pulse until finely tender. Cool to room temperature. Extra sprigs fresh sage (for garnish) der seed. chopped. 3. Spread pepitas on another rimmed baking sheet. 1. Set the oven at 375 degrees. Oil a 9-by-13-inch bak- 3. On the baking sheet, spread the carrots. Drizzle 4. Return the skillet to medium-high heat and add Toast for 3-4 minutes. Cool to room temperature. ing dish. with 2 tablespoons of the oil. With your hands, spread one tablespoon of the olive oil. Add half the sliced 4. In a large bowl, toss kale with remaining dressing, 2. In a large skillet over medium heat, brown the sau- the oil over the carrots so that they are well coated. mushrooms and sauté, stirring occasionally, until all squash, pepitas, dried cranberries, salt, and pepper. sage, stirring often, for 8 minutes, or until it forms Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and the spice mixture. the natural juices evaporate and mushrooms begin to 5. Divide among 6 plates and sprinkle with goat large clumps. Remove the sausage from the pan and Roast for 20 to 25 minutes, or until tender and gold- brown, about 15 minutes. Transfer to a bowl and re- cheese. Karoline Boehm Goodnick transfer to a large bowl that will hold all the ingredi- en. peat with the remaining olive oil and mushrooms. ents later. 4. Meanwhile, in the baking dish, spread the cranber- 5. Add all the mushrooms back to the skillet, turn 3. Discard all but 2 tablespoons of fat from the pan. ries in one layer. Drizzle with the remaining 1 tea- heat to high, and add the wine. Allow the liquid to re- Add the celery, onions, salt, and pepper. Cook, stirring spoon of oil, and toss to coat them. Sprinkle with salt duce by half, then add the breadcrumb-parsley mix- often, for 8 minutes, or until the vegetables soften. and pepper, and stir in the water and maple syrup. ture. Reduce the heat and cook until all the liquid has 4. Add the celery mixture to the sausage mixture with Roast for 4 to 5 minutes, or until the cranberries are been absorbed. Season with salt and pepper. Transfer the sage and raisins. Stir well. Fold in the cornbread. lightly softened but still hold their shape. With a slot- to a serving dish and garnish with toasted bread- Transfer the mixture to the baking dish. Cover with ted spoon, transfer them to a small bowl. crumb mixture and Parmesan. Claudia Catalano foil. 5. Add the butter to the cranberry juices in the baking 5. Bake the cornbread, covered, for 30 minutes. Dis- dish. Stir to melt the butter. (Pop the dish back in the card the foil and pour the chicken stock evenly all oven for 30 seconds if the butter doesn’t melt.) over the stuffing. Return the dish to the oven, uncov- 6. Scatter the roasted cranberries over the carrots on ered, and continue baking for 25 to 30 minutes or un- the baking sheet. Drizzle with the maple butter. til it is browned in spots on the top and along the Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with parsley. sides. Garnish with sage leaves. Sheryl Julian Sally Pasley Vargas WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe G5

Nut and seed rolls enough water to measure 1½ cups. Makes 10 2. In a large saucepan over medium heat, bring the or- Studded with walnuts and sunflower seeds and dust- ange juice and water mixture, the orange rind, cran- ed with oatmeal, these sturdy, tender rolls can accom- berries, pears, sugar, and corn syrup to a boil. Lower pany the Thanksgiving meal or (maybe even better) be the heat and simmer for 5 to 6 minutes, or until the filled later with leftover turkey for little sandwiches. cranberries soften and pop. Remove from the heat “White whole-wheat flour” is made by King Arthur, a and let cool for 10 minutes. lighter whole wheat than regular whole-wheat flour. 3. Remove the orange rind. In a food processor, puree half the cranberry-pear mixture until smooth. Repeat with the other half. 2½ cups all­purpose flour 4. Fill a large bowl with ice water. Pour the sorbet mix 1½ cups white whole­wheat flour into a gallon zipper bag, close the bag, and submerge 2¼ teaspoons baking soda it in the ice water. Leave for 30 minutes, or until the ½teaspoon baking powder mixture is cold, adding ice as necessary. Alternately, ½teaspoon salt refrigerate overnight. ¼cup sugar 5. If you have an ice cream maker: Pour the sorbet 8tablespoons (1 stick) cold unsalted butter, cut mix into a frozen bowl and churn until it has the con- into teaspoon­size chunks sistency of soft-serve ice cream. Transfer to a contain- 1½ cups buttermilk er, press the top with a piece of parchment paper, and 1egg yolk cover. Freeze for at least 4 hours. If the sorbet be- 1cup walnuts, coarsely chopped comes too hard in the freezer, refrigerate it for about ½cup raw sunflower seeds 15 minutes to soften it, or carefully soften it in the mi- Extra all­purpose flour (for sprinkling) crowave for a few seconds at a time. About „ cup old­fashioned rolled oats (to fin­ 6. If you don’t have an ice cream maker: Once the sor- ish) bet mix has chilled, place the bag on a flat tray and 1. Set the oven at 375 degrees. Line a baking sheet freeze for 3 to 4 hours, or until hard. Remove from the with parchment paper. freezer and leave at room temperature for about 10 2. In a large bowl, whisk the all-purpose and whole- minutes to soften slightly. Cut the bag open with scis- wheat flours, baking soda, baking powder, salt, and sors and peel back the top of the bag. With a heavy sugar to blend them. knife, cut the frozen slab into 1-inch chunks. One- 3. Scatter the butter on top. Using a pastry blender or SHERYL JULIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE third at a time, process in a food processor until the two blunt knives, cut the fat into the flour until it re- NUT AND SEED ROLLS sorbet looks creamy and no chunks of ice remain. duces to pearl-size bits. With your fingertips, very Pack in a container and continue until all the sorbet is lightly rub the mixture together to reduce the fat to used. Press the top with a piece of parchment paper smaller flakes. and cover. Freeze for at least 4 hours. Sally Pasley 4. In another bowl, whisk the buttermilk and egg Vargas yolk. Pour it over the flour mixture and add the wal- nuts and sunflower seeds. Stir with a rubber spatula to form a rough dough. With your fingers, work the Open­faced apple sheet­pan pie mixture to form a cohesive dough. Knead it lightly in Serves 12 the bowl, giving it 10 to 12 quick turns. Let the dough Open-faced pies are half the work of enclosed pies be- rest in the bowl, uncovered, for 5 minutes. cause you don’t need to roll out a second round of pas- 5. On a lightly floured counter, divide the dough into try. This large pie is all apples without a crumb top- 10 pieces. Roll each piece into a ball. ping. You need a quarter sheet pan, a useful size for 6. Place the oats in a shallow bowl. One at a time, roll home kitchens. As its name suggests, the pan is one- the dough balls in the oats, pressing them lightly with quarter of a large rimmed sheet pan common in pro- your hand to help them adhere to the tops. Set the fessional kitchens. Line the bottom with a rich cream- rolls 3 inches apart on the baking sheet. cheese dough, fill it with sauteed apples, then more 7. Bake the rolls for 25 to 30 minutes, or until they are apples tossed in cinnamon and sugar. Cut the pie into firm and set. Transfer to a wire rack. Serve warm or at squares and pass whipped cream or ice cream. room temperature. Lisa Yockelson PASTRY Chocolate chess pie 2cups flour ¼teaspoon baking powder Makes one 9-inch pie ¼teaspoon salt Pumpkin and pecan are classic, but it’s nice to mix 3tablespoons sugar things up a little. Chess pie is a Southern tradition 4tablespoons (½ stick) unsalted butter, cut up that involves little more than a flaky crust filled with 1small package (3 ounces) cream cheese, cut eggs, sugar, and melted butter. There are as many up variations as there are kitchens. Here, add cocoa pow- 1egg, lightly beaten der for an extra-indulgent slice. The only trick to this 1teaspoon white or distilled vinegar easy dessert is to choose the right pie dish. The filling 4tablespoons ice water is very scant, so select a plate that is no deeper than Extra flour (for sprinkling) 1½ inches, though 1¼ inches is ideal. Once the pie KAROLINE BOEHM GOODNICK FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE has cooled, dust with powdered sugar or cocoa pow- CHOCOLATE CHESS PIE 1. Have on hand a quarter sheet pan (9-inches-by-13- der and serve with whipped cream, if you like. inches). Line the bottom with parchment paper. You also need a large rimmed baking sheet that the quar- DOUGH ter-sheet will fit in. 2. In a food processor, combine the flour, baking pow- 1cup flour, plus more for sprinkling der, salt, and sugar. Pulse to blend them. Add the but- 1pinch salt ter and cream cheese and pulse until the mixture ¼teaspoon baking powder forms crumbs. 2teaspoons sugar 3. In a bowl, stir together the egg, vinegar, and water. 5tablespoons cold butter, cut into small pieces Remove the processor lid, sprinkle the mixture all ¾teaspoon white vinegar over with the liquids, and return the lid. Pulse just un- 2tablespoons ice water til the mixture forms large, moist clumps. Sprinkle 1. Have on hand a 9-inch pie plate. In a food proces- with more ice water, if necessary, adding it 1 table- sor, pulse flour with salt, baking powder, and sugar. spoon at a time. The mixture should not come togeth- Add butter and pulse until the mixture resembles er to form a ball. coarse crumbs. 4. Turn the clumps out onto a lightly floured counter. 2. Add vinegar and ice water. Pulse a few times. Turn Cut through the clumps with a pastry scraper or out on a lightly floured counter. Knead just until the bench knife until they form a dough. Shape into flat dough comes together. Shape into a flat disk. Wrap in rectangle, wrap in foil, and refrigerate for 1 hour. aluminum foil and refrigerate for 20 minutes. 5. Roll the pastry on a lightly floured counter to make 3. On a lightly floured counter, roll dough to a 12-inch a 10-inch-by-14-inch rectangle. Turn the dough often circle. Lift it onto the rolling pin and into the pan. while rolling to keep the rectangular shape. Lift the Fold the dough overhang like a hem, and press the dough onto the rolling pin and ease it into the lined rim so it is ¼ inch high. Crimp the edge decoratively. sheet pan. Press it into the edges and up the sides of 4. Freeze for 20 minutes. the pan. Fold the excess dough around the rim under itself like a hem. With a fork dipped often into flour, FILLING press the tines around the pan, holding the fork al- most perpendicular to the counter. Refrigerate or ¼cup cocoa powder freeze the pan. 1½ cups brown sugar ¼teaspoon salt APPLES 1teaspoon espresso powder

10 tablespoons melted butter SALLY PASLEY VARGAS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE 9large baking apples (Cortland, Ida Red, Mutsu, 1egg yolk Baldwin, Jonagold, Northern Spy, Rhode Island CRANBERRY­PEAR SORBET 3eggs Greening, Rome Beauty) 1teaspoon vanilla 3tablespoons butter, cut up ¼cup sugar 1. Set the oven at 325 degrees. In a large bowl, mix co- Pinch of salt coa powder, brown sugar, salt, and espresso powder. 4tablespoons flour 2. Add melted butter, yolk and eggs, and vanilla. Cinnamon sugar mixed with 3 tablespoons Whisk until combined. sugar and 1½ teaspoons ground cinnamon 3. Pour filling into the pie pan. Bake for 60-75 min- utes or until the filling has souffled slightly and the 1. Set the oven at 450 degrees. center is set. 2. Peel, core, and thinly slice 3 of the apples. In a large 4. Set the pie on a wire rack to cool. Serve at room nonstick skillet over medium-low heat, heat 2 table- temperature. Karoline Boehm Goodnick spoons of the butter. When it melts, add the sliced ap- ples and sprinkle with the ¼ cup sugar and salt. Cook, stirring gently with a heatproof rubber spatula, until Cranberry­pear sorbet the sugar melts. Lower the heat and cook, stirring oc- Makes about 1 quart casionally, for 5 minutes. Spread the apples on a plate; A subtle pear essence underlies the tangy cranberry cool. flavor in this stunning-looking dessert. The cranber- 3. Gradually fold 3 tablespoons of the flour into the ries don’t overpower the pears, and the color is spec- mixture. Spread the apples in the pastry to make a tacular. And if you don’t have an ice cream maker, bare layer. Sprinkle with the remaining 1 tablespoon you’re not out of luck. flour. 4. Peel, core, and thickly slice the remaining 6 apples. 5. In a bowl, toss the apples with all but 1 tablespoon 1orange of the cinnamon-sugar mixture. Arrange the apples, Water rounded sides up, on the sauteed apples. Dot with the 2cups (8 ounces) fresh or frozen cranberries remaining 1 tablespoon butter and sprinkle with the 3ripe Bartlett pears, peeled, cored, and cut into remaining 1 tablespoon cinnamon sugar. large dice 6. Bake the pie on the bottom rack of the oven for 40 1¼ cups sugar to 45 minutes, or until the apples are tender when ¼cup light corn syrup pierced with a skewer and the pastry is golden at the 1. With a vegetable peeler, remove 3 wide strips of or- edges. Set on a wire rack to cool slightly. Serve warm, ange rind from the orange. Halve the orange and ex- cut into squares. Sheryl Julian tract the juice. Pour it into a measuring cup and add SHERYL JULIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE OPEN­FACED APPLE SHEET­PAN PIE G6 The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 Swedish Holiday Finding a deep­fried oasis Favorites We now carry afull line of amid the Thanksgiving scrum Swedish Specialties

Med (made on site), Kokkorv (made on site), By Nestor Ramos Bond-ost, Prastost, Greve, Herrgard, Crispbreads, GLOBE STAFF Hafi Preserves, Hafi Lingonberries, Abba, Kalles, The problem with Thanks- Swedish Chocolates, Glogg, Ekstrom, Dr.Oetker, giving turkey is that it’s just not and much more.... very good. Admit it: Nobody actually OneBourbon Street,Peabody,MA looks forward to a few slices of 978-854-6650 mealy breast meat — except www.karlssausage.com that you can slather them in gravy and surround them with stuffing and mashed butter made with real potatoes. Even the caveman appeal of a drum- stick gives way to a mess of weird, wiry tendons and sinew. But while a few noble pil- grim families have set out in search of a more delicious holi- day — a lamb leg, say, or a standing rib roast — the turkey gobbles up most of the real es- APlace ForAll Seasons tate on the typical Thanksgiv- Local &Homegrown Produce,Wine&Beer, ing table. Prepared Sides&Desserts forThanksgiving Fed up, I finally decided to give in to the only thing said to solve this problem, at the very Seethisyear’smenuonline reasonable cost of possibly burning down your house: I at volantefarms.com deep-fried the damn thing. How-tos on deep-frying a 292 Forest St turkey are easy to find, and the how-not-tos — featuring frozen Needham MA 20-pound projectiles dropped 781.444.2351 into vats of oil, rickety setups collapsing onto flammable decks — are at least as plenti- ful. These days, area police de- partments routinely issue cau- Stop In andTry Our Delicious tions on Facebook. Between all the fryer fear- Homemade Bakery Foods mongering and the sheer vol- ume of kits for sale at the local hardware store, it’s a miracle the suburbs haven’t turned into Order by Sunday 11/20 for Thanksgiving the smoldering, ash-flecked hellscape of “The Road” yet. PHOTOS BY SCOTT LAPIERRE/GLOBE STAFF But even for a first-time fry- er, the actual process is not nearly as scary as it seems. And it has some very real ancillary benefits. Football is awful this year. And were you really look- ing forward to an Election Day debrief with your extended family and/or in-laws this year? Me neither. This November, several hours alone in the yard 96 BridgeSt. (Rte.1A) is something to be thankful for Salem, MA indeed. Even so, resist the urge to set your house on fire. I set up on some patchy grass rather than on the driveway, so any spills wouldn’t run toward the house or the storm drain. I made sure the burner — I bought one of the Bayou Clas- sic models recommended by consumer review website Thesweethome.com, which has never steered me wrong — was level and stable, which meant kicking and tamping a little dirt first. I connected the burn- er to the propane tank from my gas grill and tested the flame; For Globe reporter just enough water to submerge weather, it can take up to 4 you’re looking for hot and blue. Nestor Ramos, deep- the turkey. ounces of bourbon to reach fry- Once you know how to work frying a 14-pound A couple of hours before ing temperature. your burner, get your bird turkey in his cooking, I dried it like I was This is where many how-tos ready. I brined mine overnight backyard takes a waxing my first new car, then go off the rails. No matter how in a small cooler, dissolving little patience, a little realized I’d forgotten to do a well you’ve dried the turkey, about a half-cup of salt and a precaution — and a displacement test to figure out you can’t just drop her in. Once half-cup of dark brown sugar in little bourbon. how much oil to pour in the the oil passed 350 degrees, I pot. This means assembling the turned off the flame. Then I apparatus you’ll use to lower lowered the turkey in very and lift the bird, setting the slowly. Wearing heat-proof whole thing in the empty pot, gloves and with a solid grip on and filling it with water until the hook that holds the turkey, it’s covered. Once you pull ev- I dipped it in a few inches at a Where TStay erything out, make a mark at time, waiting for the roiling of the water line. That’s how the oil to subside before lower- much oil you’ll need. ing it slightly more. 1303 MASS AVE, ARLINGTON For my turkey, which was Once the turkey was sub- MAINE right at the stated 14-pound merged, I relit the fire and ad- 781-646-1600 sportsetc.net size limit for my cooker, the justed the air intake to get as SOUTHERN COAST line was a good inch above the hot a flame as I could — 14 max fill line marked on the pot. pounds of cool turkey meat had ANCHORAGE INN &RESORT 3day/2 night Off-Season Stay nDinePckgs inc dinner for2from $180/couple. This was concerning: Either brought the oil’s temperature Code PKGOFF16. Good 10/18/16-5/5/17. Restr apply.200+oceanfront &Atrium hot oil would be spilling onto below 300 degrees. rms &suites. 2indr/2 outer pools. Oeanfront dining,more. 207-363-5112 my feet, or my turkey’s legs After about 45 minutes — 3 www.anchorageinn.com would be poking up from the minutes per pound — and an- oil like a big kid doing a hand- other bourbon, I killed the WESTERNLAKES &MOUNTAINS stand in the pool. (Fourteen flame again and hoisted the pounds isn’t much of a turkey turkey out of the oil, which CELEBRATETHANKSGIVING AT THE BETHEL INN RESORT Stay &Dinejust$99 per person! Countryelegant accommodations, GrandThanks- — when I dropped the carcass would cool in the pot before be- giving Buffet, health club, outdoor heated pool, family activities, even early season off at Michael Dukakis’s house ing ladled back into its contain- skiing at SundayRiver.Bethelinn.com (800) 654-0125 later, he deemed it “kind of er for the next fry day. small” — and there are larger After letting the turkey rest THE BETHEL INN RESORT–CHRISTMAS &NYE GETAWAYS Start afamily tradition, just 6miles from SundayRiver! Limited time offer-reserve models that can accommodate a few minutes on a rack, I re- athree night Stay &Dine pkg, receiveyour 4th night of lodging forFREE! a more robust bird.) moved the legs and breast bethelinn.com (800) 654-0125 I chose cooking my own feet meat, then sliced them into over leaving my turkey’s feet meaty hunks draped with skin raw. Reaching the mark took so thick and crisp it recalled NEW HAMPSHIRE more than the 3 gallons of oil pork cracklins. The meat was that come in those strange moist and faintly sweet from LAKES REGION “A ll the good thi cardboard-encased plastic fry- the brine. It was, by a wide taste and should MARGATE ON WINNIPESAUKEE ing-oil cubes, so I dumped in margin, the best turkey I’ve ev- Come visit our luxurylakeside Resort-141 rooms, 400’ beach, in/outdr pools, kay- while sipping a g another gallon or so of straight er had — a suitable Thanksgiv- ak, canoe, paddleboard rentals, fit. ctr., spa, arcade game rm. Free delux cont. peanut oil. ing centerpiece, for once. 92-proof bourbo brkfst. Near area attrac &tax free outlets. www.themargate.com 877-584-1571 Now comes the fun part: And if the dinner conversa- sweet, sweet solitude. I lit the tion turns political? Well, that OUTSIDE NEW ENGLAND fire and sat in a camp chair as vat of oil sitting out in the dark- the oil slowly heated, the tur- ening yard isn’t going to ladle NEW YORK key drying on a rack in the itself. kitchen. You want to carefully RIVERSIDE TOWER HOTEL -NEWYORK CITY Singles $135. Doubles $139. Suites $149-$169. Lincoln Center area. Hudson River massage the liver — yours, not Nestor Ramos can be reached views, 18 floors, kitchenette, 5minutes to midtown. Safe, quiet luxuryarea. the turkey’s — so I opted for at [email protected]. Riverside Drive&80th Street. Formore info, call 800-724-3136 or visit two fingers of Old Grand-Dad Follow him on Twitter www.riversidetowerhotel.com 114, neat. Depending on the @NestorARamos. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 The Boston Globe G7 Highs, lows, and charm at Heritage uDINING OUT Continued from Page G1 staff is sweet enough to make you forgive the occasional lapse. Yet when it comes to the food itself, serious lapses sur- face — though they’re often fol- lowed quickly by serious tri- umphs. It’s tempting to lay blame on the anodyne suburbs. Because at Heritage, like at many restau- PHOTOS BY BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF rants beyond the urban fray, you come up against the sort of HERITAGE OF SHERBORN dressed. tastes more like a respectable catch-all menu that tries un- 33 N. Main St., Sherborn, 508­655­9251, Entrees are similarly hit or pot roast. There’s enough here abashedly to be everything to www.heritageofsherborn.com miss. The monkfish saltimboc- to feed three Dover-Sherborn everyone. Which means that All major credit cards accepted. Wheelchair accessible. ca is nicely cooked, moist and lacrosse players. The grilled flat occasionally you feel bashed by Prices Appetizers $9­$14. Kids’ menu $10. Sandwiches $13­$15. flavorful, with good sides — iron steak, however, is well exe- its scattershot approach. Unlike Entrees $18­$25. roasted celery root and broccoli cuted and deeply satisfying, as at La Morra, where a tight and Hours Mon­Thu 11:30 a.m.­2:30 p.m., 5­9:30 p.m. Fri 11:30 a.m.­ rabe — yet with nothing to bind is the world-class burger with sophisticated Italian focus 2:30 p.m., 5­10 p.m. Sat 10:30 a.m.­2:30 p.m., 5­10 p.m. Sun 10:30 them together. Then another copious fries. maintains, Heritage offers up a.m.­2:30 p.m., 5­9 p.m. oyster-style disaster hits the ta- Again and again, the gener- the following hodgepodge: Noise level Gastro pub: spirited. Colonial side rooms: hushed ble hard. Billed as “semolina osity at Heritage is keyed to win chicken fingers and hot dogs, What to order Meatballs, roasted squash pizza, burger, crusted halibut cheeks” and de- you over. A glass of wine here is semolina-crusted halibut monkfish saltimbocca, flat iron steak, pumpkin mousse. scribed as “bouillabaisse,” what half again deeper than its city cheeks and monkfish saltim- arrives is neither. It appears to sister. The cocktails are equally bocca, smoked beef pozole, na- be scallops heaped on roasted outsize. And if the desserts are chos, grilled cheeses, and qui- vegetables. I ask our server. She straight-shooting — apple crisp, noa burgers. Unfortunately, the first dish The pizzas follow suit. Vege- checks with the kitchen. Yes, pumpkin mousse, homemade Young, old, north, south, to hit our table also leads off tarians (and non) will love the this is the bouillabaisse. They ice creams, and the like — low, high, east, west. Does the Heritage’s menu, and it is roasted squash version. The ran out of halibut cheeks. they’re also large and satisfying kitchen staff take a shot of Dra- dispiritingly bad. Fried oysters crust strikes that elusive bal- (Thanks for the heads up.) But and sweetly shareable. mamine to start the shift? with chile, ginger, cilantro, and ance between delicate and is the melange of roasted car- So I’ll tell you something But before avoiding what seaweed: Sounds tasty, right? chewy, and the toasted pine rots, fennel, and leeks a substi- good. I’ll tell you that I like it. may sound like a palate pig pile, Well, the oysters taste like some nuts, sage, mozzarella, and gar- tution for fish broth? I never Even with the missteps, it’s consider two things. First, and kind of generic food putty — no lic cream all play well with the find out. true. importantly, there are excellent Top: meatballs topped with brine, no ocean, no nothing — powerful squash. It’s a hearty The braised orange beef things to eat at Heritage. You braised mushrooms and and they’re thickly breaded, meal unto itself. with shiitakes — did we blink Ted Weesner can be reached at just have to find them. And Fontina (left) and grilled without a trace of the crispness A number of dishes at Heri- and land in Chinatown? — [email protected]. equally critical, the ambience flat iron steak. Above: that’s the very reason things are tage are decent, if not memora- here is beguilingly Colonial — pumpkin mousse. fried. On top of which they’re ble. One night, a leftover from more “Inne” than “Inn” — the bedded on a sweet and slithery summer, bluefish pate, is on the sort of place that feels like supermarket seaweed salad. list of specials. It tastes heavily you’ve tunneled into history. fitted with pints instead of Bi- Say what? of cream cheese, lightly of blue- Heritage may be an Inne, bles. Beyond, there are four But the meatballs are as fan- fish, and sits on thick pieces of but it’s also a compound. To one rooms where one can lodge for tastic as the oysters are disap- bread. The roasted root vegeta- side sits the main gastropub, the night, also a considerable pointing. Supple and beefy, ble salad sounds promising yet, which features a vaulted ceil- wine shop plus several periph- topped with braised mush- though impressively tower- ing, dangling chandelier, glow- eral dining rooms. Here the rooms and shredded Fontina, shaped, tastes dry and nonde- ing candles, and a long bar with vibe is quiet, perfect for a low- sitting in a broth of mushroom script. The goat cheese is an af- a television hearth. On a Satur- key dinner next to a fireplace or essence — it’s hard to believe terthought. But there are five day night, it feels church-like, a a conversation under a low ceil- this was the work of the same other salads on the menu, and boisterous midnight Mass out- ing ribbed with wooden beams. guiding hand. all are good, if a bit over-

CHEAP EATS DINING DEALS IN GREATER BOSTON

By Catherine Smart At Sichuan Taste, GLOBE CORRESPONDENT Looking for good Chinese food? You’ll be drawn to eggrolls, entrails, Malden’s Sichuan Taste. On a Tuesday evening, the place is lively. There are couples on and everything dates, friends sipping cocktails, and big tables full of families, with babies being soothed to in between sleep in their strollers. Many guests are speaking Mandarin. All are digging into big platters of food served family style, and the aroma of garlic and ginger makes our mouths water before we get to our seats. The restaurant opened six months ago, from the same team that runs L&C Asian Res- taurant in Quincy. It’s all spread out among two white-table- cloth dining rooms, and a sepa- rate bar area filled with dark wood. On the menu, you’ll find Sichuan specialties — including intestines, frog legs, and an as- sortment of cold appetizers — alongside the likes of pupu plat- ters and chicken fingers. Our meals land somewhere between entrails and eggrolls. Slippery cold noodles ($6) are served in a tasty slick of fire en- gine-red chile oil, topped with ground peanuts. If you prefer your pasta warm, try the dan dan noodles ($6) — essentially the same dish, but with ground pork in place of peanuts. Steamed chicken in chile oil ($9) is a starter big enough to feed a crowd, with chunks of bone-in chicken swimming in the fiery fat. These traditional appetizers vary in heat depend- ing on the day, so be sure to ask the kitchen to amp up the chile if you like things hot. We were a PHOTOS BY ARAM BOGHOSIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE bit disappointed in the sparing Sichuan cold noodles (top) and dry cooked lamb at Sichuan use of Sichuan peppercorns, Taste in Malden. which usually lend their numb- ing quality to many regional dishes. SICHUAN TASTE Cooler weather ushers in the 290 Main St., Malden, 781­480­3671, season for mini soup dump- www.sichuantastema.com lings ($7), although we’d happi- All major credit cards, wheelchair accessible. ly eat them in August. A half- Prices Appetizers $3­$9. Entrees $9­$23, most under $15. dozen little pouches arrive in a Hours Daily 11:30 a.m.­midnight. bamboo steamer, each stuffed Liquor Full bar ACCREDITED with savory broth and porky BUSINESS What to order Cold Sichuan noodles, mini soup dumplings, salt filling. Scoop up some of the ® and pepper crab, Chengdu chicken, water spinach Continued on next page G8 The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016

Continued from preceding page Chengdu chicken ($13) is topped with fresh cilantro. It’s cited about the evolving bar black vinegar sauce, top with a drinking food — crispy, salty, unclear if this is, in fact, the program. Although cocktails dumpling, and nibble off a cor- juicy little cubes of meat. It’s “dry-cooked” version, or if can be on the weak side, with ner before you bite in to avoid billed as spicy, but despite being something got lost in transla- its house-infused spirits and steam burns while you slurp. sprinkled with dried chiles, the tion. easy-sipping tiki drinks like the We can’t resist ordering dish is fairly mild. If you’ve never tried water Best Mai Tai ($9), the bar seems something from the restau- The expansive menu can be spinach ($11), order it here. like a destination for college rant’s live tanks, which greet overwhelming. We try to sam- The tender leaves and crisp kids home for Thanksgiving you at the door with an assort- ple classic Sichuan prepara- stems sautéed with garlic are a and neighbors nibbling after- ment of fish and crustaceans. tions. There is a whole section bright foil to all that rich chile work dumplings with drinks. We wrestle with a plate of two devoted to dry-cooked dishes, oil we’ve been soaking up. But it’s the search for good huge crabs ($18). Getting and we order the lamb ($17). Other good foils include icy Chinese food that draws you through the hard shells to reach Bone-in pieces — capped with Tsingtao beer ($4) and a Mil- here. Sichuan Taste doesn’t dis- the sweet meat is a daunting fat — can be tricky to eat, but lionaires Margarita, with silver appoint. task made appealing by the they are tender and flavorful, if tequila, fresh lime and orange ARAM BOGHOSIAN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE compelling salt-and-pepper a bit gamey. The meat comes juice, and a sugar rim ($12). A Catherine Smart can be reached Zongkun Dou (left) and Yunxin Li at Sichuan Taste. coating. bathed in a spicy sauce and manager tells us the staff is ex- at [email protected].

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Listing appear at the sole discretion 9:30 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 12:45, 3:45,9:35 of each cinema. Towns mayappear out of alphabet- ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (1:05)4:15, 7:20, OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (PG-13) 9:25 TROLLS 3D (PG) G RealD 3D 11:30, 2:00, 7:00 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 12:30, 1:30, 3:20, 4:20, ical order so that listings will remain unbroken from 10:20 MISS PEREGRINE'SHOMEFOR PECULIARCHIL- 6:10, 7:10,9:00, 10:00 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 11:15, 3:20,6:30, 9:30 column to column ARRIVAL (PG-13) (12:35, 3:40) 7:00, 10:05 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 9:55,12:40, 3:35, 6:25, DREN (PG-13) 11:45,3:15 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 1:00, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30 SHUTIN(PG-13) (1:30)4:00, 6:55, 10:25 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) G 11:15,12:30, 3:30, DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 2:00, 4:50, 7:40, 9:30 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G (12:00, 1:15) 4:40, ARLINGTON 6:15, 9:00 10:30 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:25, 2:10, 5:05, 7:55, 8:15 CAPITOLTHEATRE DOCTOR STRANGE: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE (PG- ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45 10:45 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) (11:30, 2:50) 6:20, 9:50 204 Massachussetts Ave. 781-648-4340 13) G 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 1:20, 4:15, 7:00, 9:50 DOCTOR STRANGE3D(PG-13) 12:25, 3:10,5:55, DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) (3:00) 6:15, 9:30 6 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G RealD 3D 11:45, SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 7:00 8:55 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) RPX G (1:00) 7:15 2:00, 2:30, 4:45, 5:30, 7:30, 8:15 TYLER PERRY'SBOO!AMADEAHALLOWEEN (PG- DOCTOR STRANGE3D(PG-13) 10:25, 1:10,4:05, www.capitoltheatreusa.com DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) RPX G 4:00, 10:15 INFERNO (PG-13) 11:45,3:00, 6:15,9:15 13) 9:55 6:55,9:45 THE GIRLONTHE TRAIN (R) 5:00, 7:30 TROLLS 3D (PG) G (11:25,2:05)5:00, 8:00, 10:40 OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (PG-13) 6:30, 9:00 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 12:20, 3:40, 6:50, 9:55 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 11:00, 1:45, 4:25, INFERNO (PG-13) 7:15 AE DILHAI MUSHKIL (NR) (12:45) 4:45, 8:30 SHUTIN(PG-13) G 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 SHUT IN (PG-13) 12:00, 2:20,4:45, 7:35, 10:10 7:15,10:00 AMAN CALLED OVE (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 TROLLS (PG) G (12:05, 3:50) 6:35, 10:00 STORKS (PG) 11:00, 1:30, 4:00 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 11:30, 2:15, 4:55, QUEEN OF KATWE (PG) 4:15, 7:00 INFERNO (PG-13) (12:25, 3:35) 6:45,9:55 ALMOSTCHRISTMAS (PG-13) G 11:15, 1:50,4:30, THE ACCOUNTANT (R) (12:05,3:20) 10:00 7:45,10:30 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 4:30 7:05, 9:45 MILLBURY THE GIRLONTHE TRAIN (R) (12:50, 3:55)7:05, ARRIVAL (PG-13) 10:40, 1:20,4:00, 6:40, 9:20 TROLLS (PG) 5:00, 7:10 BLACKSTONE VALLEY 14: CINEMADELUX 10:10 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 11:30, 3:00, 6:30, 9:30 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 11:10, 1:50,4:30, 7:10, 9:50 70 Worcester ProvidenceTurnpike800-315-4000 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 6:30, 9:15 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 7:00 THE GIRL ON THETRAIN (R) 11:00,1:45, 4:30,7:10, BELLINGHAM 568DSS DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 10:55, 1:40, 4:35, 7:25, BRAINTREE 9:50 REGALBELLINGHAM STADIUM 14 www.showcasecinemas.com 10:15 AMC BRAINTREE10 MIDDLESCHOOL:THE WORST YEARS OF MY LIFE 259 HartfordAve.844-462-7342-443 MISS PEREGRINE'S HOMEFOR PECULIAR CHIL- DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:55, 2:40, 5:35, 8:25 121 Grandview Rd. (PG) 11:00, 1:20, 3:45 568 DREN (PG-13) 11:50 TYLER PERRY'SBOO!AMADEAHALLOWEEN (PG- DIG 56 SULLY (PG-13) 11:45, 2:15,4:40,7:10, 9:30 DIG TROLLS (PG) 12:00, 2:30,4:50,7:10, 9:25 13) 12:00, 2:25,5:00,7:35,10:10 www.REGmovies.com TYLER PERRY'SBOO!AMADEA HALLOWEEN (PG- www.amctheatres.com HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 9:50,12:30, 1:00, 3:45, 3:55, 13) 6:30, 9:00 TROLLS 3D (PG) 11:30, 2:00, 4:20, 6:45 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 2:00, 7:00 TROLLS (PG) 11:30, 4:15,9:15 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 11:45, 3:00, 6:30, 9:45 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 3:50 6:50,9:55,10:25 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (2:00,4:50) 7:45 TROLLS 3D (PG) RealD 3D 1:50, 6:45 ARRIVAL (PG-13) G 11:30, 1:15, 2:15, 4:00, 5:00, THE GIRL ON THETRAIN (R) 9:35 SHUT IN (PG-13) 11:20, 1:55, 4:20, 6:45, 8:35 ARRIVAL (PG-13) (12:40, 3:40) 6:45, 9:50 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:00, 2:00, 3:15, 5:00, 6:45, 7:45, 9:30 INFERNO (PG-13) 1:40, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15 ROCKON2(NR) (12:50, 4:25) 8:05 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 MOONLIGHT (R) G AMC Independent 11:15, 1:05, OUIJA: ORIGIN OFEVIL (PG-13) 2:40, 5:05, 7:40, SHUTIN(PG-13) (2:25, 5:00) 7:35 SOMERVILLE DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D 12:30, 6:15 2:00, 3:45, 4:45, 6:30, 7:30, 9:15 10:05 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) (1:30, 2:30, 5:30) 8:30 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G RealD 3D 1:30, 4:30, THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 1:15, 4:05, 7:05, 10:00 SOMERVILLE THEATRE DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G (12:30, 3:30, 4:30) 7:15, 10:00 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:20, 12:15, 1:30,2:05, 55 Davis Square617-625-5700 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 INFERNO (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:30 DEDHAM 3:15, 4:15,4:55, 6:20, 7:20, 9:10, 10:10 56 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) (12:35, 3:50) 7:00 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) G 11:20, 2:10, 5:00, SHOWCASE CINEMA DE LUXLEGACYPLACE DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 7:50 http://somervilletheatre.com/ TROLLS (PG) (1:15, 2:15, 5:15) 7:15,8:15 7:40, 10:20 670 LegacyPlace 800-315-4000 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45,6:50, TROLLS 3D (PG) G (12:45,3:45,4:15) 6:15, 9:45 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 12:40, 3:45,6:40, 9:40 9:40 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 568IKDIG DSS INFERNO (PG-13) 10:00 TYLERPERRY'SBOO! AMADEA HALLOWEEN (PG- ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 7:15, 9:50 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 4:20,7:00,9:40 www.nationalamusements.com THE ACCOUNTANT (R) (1:45, 4:45) 8:00 13) 11:40, 2:20,5:00,7:30, 10:15 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) 5:00, 8:00 MISSPEREGRINE'SHOMEFOR PECULIARCHIL- THE GIRLONTHE TRAIN (R) (1:20,4:20) 7:20 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 11:50, 3:00, 6:30, 9:45 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) G 7:00 THE HANDMAIDEN (NR) 4:40, 8:00 ARRIVAL (PG-13) G 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 DREN (PG-13) 12:55 TYLER PERRY'SBOO!AMADEAHALLOWEEN (PG- (PG-13) SULLY 1:05 13) 1:10, 9:20 BELMONT TROLLS (PG) 2:00, 4:25, 6:55, 9:20 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 12:20, 3:30, 6:40, 9:55 TAUNTON STUDIO CINEMA BELMONT BROOKLINE TROLLS 3D (PG) 11:50, 2:30, 4:55, 7:25 SHUT IN (PG-13) 12:30, 2:45,5:00, 7:25, 9:30 REGALSILVERCITY GALLERIA 10 376 Trapelo Rd.617-484-1706 COOLIDGECORNER THEATRE JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 10:10 2GalleriaMall Dr. Suite 2832 844-462-7342-452 290 HarvardSt. 617-734-2500 THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (R) 3:45, 6:40 www.studiocinema.com 56 56 (PG-13) DOL DIG DSS THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 6:00, 8:20 INFERNO 3:55, 9:45 NATICK www.REGmovies.com www.coolidge.org THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 12:50, 3:50, 7:00, 10:00 SUNBRELLA IMAX 3D THEATRE AT JORDAN'S DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 12:00, 1:00, 3:00, 4:00, ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (1:00) 4:10, 7:00, 9:50 MOONLIGHT (R) 11:15, 2:15,4:15,7:00, 9:30 FURNITURE -NATICK BERLIN 6:05, 7:05, 9:05, 10:05 ARRIVAL (PG-13) (1:15) 4:20, 7:15, 10:15 CERTAIN WOMEN (R) 11:00, 2:00, 4:30, 6:45 1Underprice Way508-665-5525 REGALSOLOMON PONDSTADIUM 15 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 12:30, 1:30,3:30, G THE HANDMAIDEN (NR) 2:30, 6:30, 9:45 58 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) (12:00,3:00)6:00 591 DonaldLynch Blvd. 844-462-7342-448 4:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:40, 10:40 DENIAL (PG-13) 11:30, 9:15 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G (1:30) 4:30, 7:30, ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 11:40, 2:15,4:50, www.jordansimax.com 568DIG GIMME DANGER (R) 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 9:00, 10:15 7:25, 10:00 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 TROLLS (PG) G (1:20, 3:50) 5:15, 6:30, 9:10 www.REGmovies.com ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 12:40, 3:35,6:35, 9:30 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) (12:20, 3:35) 6:45, 9:30 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 7:00 BURLINGTON ARRIVAL (PG-13) 1:50, 4:40, 7:35, 10:20 NEWTON TROLLS 3D (PG) G (12:15, 2:45) 7:45, 10:15 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) (1:10)4:10,7:20, AMC BURLINGTONCINEMA10 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 7:00 INFERNO (PG-13) (12:45, 3:55) 7:05,10:05 10:05 20 South Ave. TYLER PERRY'SBOO!AMADEA HALLOWEEN (PG- WEST NEWTON CINEMA ARRIVAL (PG-13) (1:00) 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 13) 9:35 1296WashingtonSt. 617-964-6060 TYLER PERRY'S BOO! AMADEAHALLOWEEN (PG- 56 DIG 13) (1:45)4:35, 7:35,10:15 SHUTIN(PG-13) (1:15) 4:05, 6:45, 10:15 MOONLIGHT (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15 www.westnewtoncinema.com DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) G (1:20,2:10) 4:20, www.amctheatres.com HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 12:20, 3:40, 6:50, 9:50 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) (12:10, 3:10) 6:15, 9:55 THE DRESSMAKER (R) 12:45, 5:40, 8:10 7:15, 8:15, 10:10 TROLLS (PG) G 12:35, 1:20, 3:35, 6:30 SHUT IN (PG-13) 11:35, 2:05,4:35, 7:10, 9:25 THE EAGLE HUNTRESS (G) 1:20, 3:50, 6:10, 8:15 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G (12:20, 3:20) 5:20, TROLLS 3D (PG) G RealD 3D 2:25, 5:00, 6:55, 10:10 CERTAIN WOMEN (R) 3:10 WALTHAM 6:15, 9:10 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) G 12:30,3:25, 4:45, FOXBORO AMAN CALLEDOVE (PG-13) 12:40, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15 EMBASSYCINEMA HACKSAWRIDGE (R) (12:10, 3:30) 7:05, 9:30 7:00, 9:00, 9:50 DENIAL (PG-13) 12:55, 3:20, 5:45, 8:10 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G RealD 3D 1:00, 2:00, SHOWCASE CINEMADELUX PATRIOTPLACE 16 Pine St. 781-736-7852 TROLLS (PG) G (1:30, 2:25) 4:15, 6:50, 7:35, 9:25 THE BEATLES:EIGHT DAYS AWEEK -- THETOUR- 4:00, 6:50, 7:30, 9:35 24 Patriot Pl.800-315-4000 56 TROLLS 3D (PG) G (12:40,3:15)5:00, 6:00, 8:35, INGYEARS (NR) 2:45, 8:15 DOL DIG DSS INFERNO (PG-13) 6:45 568IK 10:20 DIG DSS QUEEN OF KATWE (PG) 12:40, 3:10, 5:40, 8:15 www.landmarktheatres.com SHUTIN(PG-13) G 2:00, 4:30, 10:00 INFERNO (PG-13) (1:25) 4:40, 7:45 www.nationalamusements.com SULLY (PG-13) 12:45, 6:05 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 1:00, 4:00, 6:55, 9:35 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 5G(1:10, 4:10) JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 4:25, 9:55 TROLLS (PG) 11:50, 12:20, 2:10, 2:40, 4:30,5:00, JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 4:10, 9:55 6:50 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) (2:00) 5:15, 8:30 7:20, 9:40 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) G 12:50,3:35, 6:40,9:35 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 5 (1:15, 4:15) 7:15 THE GIRLONTHE TRAIN (R) (12:30, 3:35)6:30, TROLLS 3D (PG) 6:50, 9:05 NORTHATTLEBOROUGH ARRIVAL (PG-13) G 12:30, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 5 (4:00) 6:45 9:20 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 1:15, 4:20, SHOWCASE CINEMAS NORTH ATTLEBORO THE HANDMAIDEN (NR) 5 (1:00) MISS PEREGRINE'S HOME FORPECULIARCHIL- 7:15, 10:10 640 South Washington St. 800-315-4000 MOONLIGHT (R) 5 (1:20, 4:25) 7:25 DREN (PG-13) (12:35, 3:40) 9:40 THE GIRL ON THETRAIN (R) 1:25, 4:15, 6:55, 9:25 CAMBRIDGE 56DIG ARRIVAL (PG-13) 5 (1:30, 4:20) 7:10 SULLY (PG-13) (1:40)7:30 INFERNO (PG-13) 12:25,3:35, 9:15 APPLECINEMASCAMBRIDGE www.nationalamusements.com DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 5G(1:40, 4:30)7:20 168 Alewife Brook Parkway. THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 12:40, 3:45, 6:40, 9:35 TROLLS (PG) 12:10, 2:30,4:50,7:10, 9:35 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 12:15, 1:50, 3:10, 4:40, BOSTON 56 DOL DIG DSS 6:05, 7:35, 9:00, 10:30 INFERNO (PG-13) 12:35,9:30 WESTBOROUGH ARTSEMERSON: PARAMOUNT CENTER www.applecinemas.com DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 12:50, 1:20,3:40, THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 3:35, 6:35 559 Washington St.617-824-8000 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 1:30, 3:00,4:10, 6:00, 4:10, 6:35, 7:05, 9:30, 10:00 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 12:30, 1:00, 3:30, 4:00, REGALWESTBOROUGH STADIUM 12 6:30, 7:00,9:20, 9:50 231 TurnpikeRoad 844-462-7342-453 58DOL 7:00, 8:35, 9:30 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 1:05, 4:05, 7:00, 9:45 TROLLS (PG) 2:30, 3:45, 4:45, 6:00, 7:00,9:15 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15,9:55 www.artsemerson.org ARRIVAL (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:10, 9:50 568DIG TROLLS 3D (PG) 1:30, 8:15 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 7:00 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) 12:20, 3:25, 6:40, 9:45 NO FILMS SHOWING TODAY www.REGmovies.com SHUT IN (PG-13) 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) 12:05, 3:30, 6:45, 9:55 ACHCHAM YENBADHUMADAMAIYADA (NR) 6:30 ARRIVAL (PG-13) (1:20) 4:25, 7:15, 10:00 AMC LOEWSBOSTON COMMON 19 SHUT IN (PG-13) 12:10, 2:35,4:55, 7:45, 10:05 RANDOLPH SAHASAM SWASAGASAGIPO (NR) 9:30 CHAAR SAHIBZAADE: RISE OF BANDASINGH 175 Tremont St.617-423-3499 INFERNO (PG-13) 4:15, 9:30 SHOWCASE CINEMAS DE LUXRANDOLPH BAHADUR 3D (NR) G (2:40) 6:15, 9:40 568DOL DIG DSS STORKS (PG) 4:30 FRAMINGHAM 73 Mazzeo Dr.800-315-4000 ROCKON2(NR) (1:40) 5:00, 8:30 www.amctheatres.com THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 1:30, 6:50 AMC FRAMINGHAM16WITHDINE-IN 568DIG SHUTIN(PG-13) (1:15,3:40) 6:30, 8:55 TROLLS (PG) 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 10:00 AE DILHAI MUSHKIL (NR) 3:00 THEATRES www.nationalamusements.com DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) G (2:00, 2:50) 4:50, AE DILHAI MUSHKIL (NR) 6:15 TROLLS 3D (PG) RealD 3D 1:00, 3:20, 6:10, 9:10 22 Flutie Pass TROLLS (PG) 11:30, 12:30, 1:50, 2:50, 4:10, 5:10, 7:45, 9:40 AE DILHAI MUSHKIL (NR) 9:30 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 2:00, 3:00,6:00, 9:00 568IK 6:30, 7:30, 8:55 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G (1:00, 3:50) 5:45, ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 1:45, 4:20, 6:55,9:30 DIG DOCTOR STRANGE: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE (PG- TROLLS 3D (PG) 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 6:45, 8:45 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 www.amctheatres.com 13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 1:20, 7:05 HACKSAWRIDGE (R) (12:40) 4:00, 7:30 TROLLS (PG) G 1:15, 3:45 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D 1:45, 10:30 INFERNO (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 9:40 TROLLS (PG) G (1:45) 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 KENDALLSQUARECINEMA TROLLS (PG) G 5:15, 8:15 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D 4:30, 5:00, OUIJA: ORIGIN OFEVIL (PG-13) 9:50 TROLLS 3D (PG) G (12:30, 3:00) 5:30, 8:15 1KendallSquare at 355Binney St. 617-621-1202 TROLLS (PG) 10:15 7:30, 8:00 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 4:05, 9:45 AE DIL HAI MUSHKIL (NR) (1:10) 5:15, 9:00 56GDOL DIG DSS TROLLS 3D (PG) RealD 3D 12:00, 2:30 INFERNO (PG-13) 2:15, 8:45 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:20, 11:45, 12:40, INFERNO (PG-13) (3:45) 9:55 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) G 12:45,2:15, 3:30, OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (PG-13) 10:20 www.landmarktheatres.com 2:05, 2:30,3:25, 4:50, 5:15, 6:10, 7:35, 8:00, 10:20 5:00, 7:45, 10:30 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) (12:30) 6:50 SHUTIN(PG-13) 1:00, 3:25, 5:50, 8:10, 10:30 AMAN CALLED OVE (PG-13) 5 (1:40) DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:20, 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) G RealD 3D 12:15, ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 2:15, 5:00, 7:45,10:30 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 5 (1:40, 4:20) 7:05, 9:40 10:20 3:00, 4:20, 5:45, 9:30 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 4:40, 7:35, 10:30 THE EAGLEHUNTRESS (G) 5 (1:30, 4:15) 7:15, 9:35 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 9:00 WOBURN INFERNO (PG-13) 3:00, 6:15, 9:30 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 9:35 GIMME DANGER (R) 5 (4:25) DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 10:55, 1:40,4:25, SHOWCASE CINEMAS WOBURN SHUTIN(PG-13) G 12:15, 2:45, 5:30, 8:30 THE GIRL ON THETRAIN (R) 1:00, 3:40 THE HANDMAIDEN (NR) 5 (2:05, 5:10) 8:20 7:10,9:55 25 MiddlesexCanal Pkwy 800-315-4000 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) G 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, TYLERPERRY'SBOO!AMADEA HALLOWEEN (PG- LOVING (PG-13) 5 (1:15, 2:15, 4:00, 5:00) 7:45, 9:40 ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 11:15, 1:05, 2:00, 9:45 56DOL DIG 13) 1:05, 10:15 MOONLIGHT (R) 5 (1:45, 2:45, 4:30, 5:30) 7:10, 3:50,4:45,6:35, 7:25, 9:20, 10:05 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 2:00, 6:00, 9:15 LOVING (PG-13) AMCIndependent 1:20, 3:15, 4:15, 8:10, 9:45 ALMOSTCHRISTMAS (PG-13) 1:05, 3:50, 6:35, 9:20 www.nationalamusements.com JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 1:15, 4:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:15, 10:15 DECONSTRUCTINGTHE WHITEALBUM LOOKING ARRIVAL (PG-13) 11:00, 1:45,4:30,7:15, 10:00 TROLLS (PG) 1:55, 4:10, 6:40, 8:55 7:30, 10:00 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 3:10, 6:40, 9:50 THROUGH AGLASS ONION (NR) 5G7:00 SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) 7:00 TROLLS 3D (PG) 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10, 9:25 THE GIRL ON THETRAIN (R) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, 4:45, 6:30,7:30, TAMPOPO (NR) 5 (1:20, 4:05) 7:00, 9:35 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 1:10, 3:55, 6:40, 9:25 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG-13) 1:15, 6:50 TYLER PERRY'S BOO! AMADEA HALLOWEEN (PG- 9:30, 10:15 TYLERPERRY'SBOO! AMADEA HALLOWEEN (PG- 13) 1:45, 4:45, 7:30 THE GIRL ON THETRAIN (R) 1:40, 4:20, 6:55, 9:30 MOONLIGHT (R) AMC Independent 1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 13) 12:05, 2:35,5:05,7:40, 10:10 CHESTNUTHILL HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 12:00, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45 INFERNO (PG-13) 12:40,3:30, 6:20,9:10 10:20 HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 11:40, 2:55, 6:05, 9:15 SHOWCASE SUPERLUX ARRIVAL (PG-13) G 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 8:30, 9:15 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 1:30, 4:25, 7:15, 10:10 SPACEJAM 20THANNIVERSARY (NR) 2:00, 7:00 SHUT IN (PG-13) 12:20, 2:40,5:00, 7:20, 9:35 55 Boylston St. ARRIVAL (PG-13) G 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 1:05, 2:05,3:45, 4:45, MR. DONKEY (NR) AMC Independent 4:20 6:30, 7:30,9:15, 10:15 http://www.showcasecinemas.com/ SPACEJAM 20TH ANNIVERSARY (NR) G 2:00, 7:00 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 1:35, 2:35, 4:15, 5:15, MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS FILMSCREENINGS THE GIRLONTHE TRAIN (R) 1:30, 4:30, 8:00, 10:40 READING 7:00, 8:00,9:45, 10:45 465 Huntington Ave. 617-369-3907 THE GIRLONTHE TRAIN (R) 1:30, 4:30, 8:00, 10:40 LEXINGTON SUNBRELLAIMAX 3D THEATRE AT JORDAN'S ALMOST CHRISTMAS (PG-13) 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 INFERNO (PG-13) 11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:30 FURNITURE -READING 58DOL DIG LEXINGTONVENUE INFERNO (PG-13) 11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:30 ARRIVAL (PG-13) 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 10:00 1794Massachussetts Ave. 781-861-6161 50 WalkersBrook Dr. 781-944-9090 http://www.mfa.org/programs/film THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:20 TYLER PERRY'SBOO!AMADEAHALLOWEEN (PG- 5 58 DO NOTRESIST (NR) 5:00 THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:20 DOL DSS 13) 3:55, 9:35 KEEPQUIET (NR) 7:00 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 11:40, 12:30, 3:00, 3:30, THEHANDMAIDEN (NR) (3:30, 6:30) www.jordansimax.com HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 12:35, 3:40, 6:45, 9:50 HOLOCAUST (NR) 7:00, 10:00 AMAN CALLED OVE (PG-13) (4:00) DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG-13) 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 SHUT IN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40,9:55