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B2 Metro a 2 3 2 0 1 8 News CONTACTS, TIPS, COMMENTS Switchboard: (617) 929-2000 (617) 929-7400 SPOTLIGHT TEAMTIP LINE (617) 929-7483 Customer service PRINT AND DIGITAL (888) 694-5623 Advertising DISPLAY (617) 929-2200 bostonglobemedia.com CLASSIFIED (617) 929-1500 boston.com/classifieds City Retail Other 7-day home delivery $20.00 20.00 20.00 Sunday-only home delivery $8.00 8.00 8.00 Daily single copy $2.00 2.00 2.50 Sunday single copy $4.50 4.50 5.00 MA Two rescued fromoverturned boat Mashpee firefighters rescued two boaters stranded in the mid- dle of Waquoit Bay after a wave knocked over their 22-foot ves- sel on Saturday afternoon, a fire official said. The boaters, a 53- year-old man from Scituate and a 16-year-old boy from Dux- bury, were not identified by the Mashpee Fire Department. The wave knocked over the boat while the two attempted to re- trieve a nearby boat mooring. A person on shore reported the incident to the fire department at 2:24 p.m., according to cap- tain Kevin Long. The fire department sent a rescue boat and re- trieved the boaters by 2:50 p.m, he said.

Paramedics evaluated their conditions. The Mashpee harbormaster assisted in the rescue efforts. I GH Woman killed in crash identified State Police identified the woman killed in a chain reaction crash involving four vehicles on Interstate 495 in Middlebor- ough Friday as Anita Stevens, the agency said in a statement. Stevens, 57, of Brockton, lost control of her 2002 GMC Envoy while driving off a ramp from Route 44 onto I-495 northbound at 4:15 p.m. on Friday.

Her vehicle was struck head-on by a 2011 Cadillac CTS, State Police said. That driver, a 55-year-old woman from Wareham, was seriously injured and taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Brockton. Her condition was not known Saturday. The two other vehicles involved in the crash were a 2014 Kia driven by a 55-year-old man from North Eas- ton. The Kia then struck a 2008 Toyota Sienna operated by a 37 year-old man from Centerville, according to State Police.

The cause of the crash remains under investigation. A I Pedestrian struck by car dies of injuries The pedestrian struck last Saturday by an alleged drunk driver on Washington Street has died, and the driver could be facing additional charges, the Norfolk district office said. Lucas Flint, 21, of Braintree, a student at Emerson College, was pronounced dead Thursday, officials said. The driver, Darrell Young, 25, of Quincy, who was arrested after he fled the scene, was originally charged with operating under the influence of al- cohol causing serious injury and other motor vehicle offenses. He pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Monday in Quincy District Court.

Bail was set at $25,000, prosecutors said. neys here are evaluating potential changes to the David Traub, a spokesman for the office, said in an e-mail Saturday night. FA I Robbery victims subdue assailant Three men who were allegedly robbed at gunpoint Friday night by a masked man outside a pizza shop in Fall River chased the man in their car and subdued him before calling police, offi- cials said. The men caught up with the assailant, identified as Quincy Sears, 25, of Fall River at a rotary north of the Royal Pizza shop on North Main Street, Fall River police said in a statement Saturday. Outside the restaurant, Sears allegedly pointed a gun at the three men, and demanded of the vic- tims give him all of his police said.

As one of the men pulled out his phone to call police, Sears allegedly threatened shoot all three of police said in the statement. Sears ran off, and the victims followed him in their car to the rotary. Once there, they pinned Sears to the ground while calling for police assistance, according to police. Sears was arrested on charges of armed robbery while masked, three counts of assault with a dangerous weapon, and one count of intimidation of a witness, according to the statement. I Diocese to release accused names The Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence says it plans to re- lease the names of priests who have been of sexual assault.

Bishop Thomas Tobin made the announcement Friday. Tobin said the diocese has started gathering the list and will release it in 2019. The list is to include priests who are still alive and those who have died. Tobin said most of the cases have already been publicly reported. (AP) NewEngland in brief Lottery SATURDAY MIDDAY 9-2-9-3 Payoffs (based on a $1 bet) EXACT ORDER All 4 digits $5,213 First or last 3 $730 Any 2 digits $63 Any 1 digit $6 ANY ORDER All 4 digits $434 First 3 $243 Last 3 $122 SATURDAY NIGHT 6-0-1-7 Payoffs (based on a $1 bet) EXACT ORDER All 4 digits $5,572 First or last 3 $780 Any 2 digits $67 Any 1 digit $7 ANY ORDER All 4 digits $232 First 3 $130 Last 3 $130 MASS CASH Sat.

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13-22-32-60-69 MB 09 MEGABUCKS Sat. 18-23-24-26-38-49 Wed. 07-26-31-35-36-41 PREVIOUS DRAWINGS Midday Night Friday 6-9-4-5 3-3-2-5 Thursday 6-8-6-1 5-9-0-3 Wednesday 0-5-3-7 6-7-9-3 Tuesday 7-1-8-6 2-3-3-1 Monday 6-0-0-1 6-1-9-7 Sunday 3-6-9-7 0-3-2-2 WEEKEND NUMBERS AROUND NEW ENGLAND Powerball Sat. 21-28-30-40-59 PB 26 Wed. 15-29-31-37-43 PB 16 Friday Connecticut Classic 1-6-10-14-20-35 Maine, N.H., Vermont Day: 3-digit 052 4-digit 2333 Eve: 3-digit 720 4-digit 6368 Rhode Island 3427 By Katie Camero GLOBE CORRESPONDENT Dozens of children danced and played with new trucks, dolls, and books in the Matta- pan library Saturday afternoon at a toy drive held in honor of a young man who was killed on a Boston street in the summer of 2012.

The younger sister of Ra- shad Lesley-Barnes organized the fourth annual Rashad Trib- ute Toy Drive at the Mattapan Branch of the Boston Public Li- brary to keep the spirit of Christmas alive for children whose families have been af- fected by violence. are supposed to be about family, but tough on those who are trying to get through the pain and mourning of a loved said 26-year-old TieAsia Barnes, whose brother was murdered three days after her 20th birthday. positive energy and that makes me re- flect back to because he was such a light to everyone he came into contact Rashad was stabbed to death Aug. 15, 2012 by a homeless man who was later diagnosed with schizophrenia, outside of an MBTA bus station. He had headed to work at Brigham and Hospital, where he transported patients.

A slide show with photos of Rashad and loved ones played on a wall during the event, as children played freeze dance while holding their new toys. Boston residents donated toys to the drive, including Paul McLaughlin, the lead homicide detective on case. Boston Police Commissioner William G. Gross came to the party and Mayor Martin J. Walsh stopped by to show sup- port for family and friends, with whom he has kept in contact since the killing.

they do for the com- munity giving back and giv- ing to the kids, especially during Christmastime more than just toys. love, caring, all that stuff. what really matters Walsh said while tightly hugging Pauline Barnes, mother. Another mother sat on the side watching her two grand- sons enjoy the holiday fun. Seraphina Taylor said she lost her son to homicide 17 years ago and being at the drive with her family meant she could hold on to the joy of Christmas.

toy drive for me is giving support to another mother who lost their Taylor said. think a beautiful thing to do this toy drive because for some of us, the hardest season as survivors. So being able to go somewhere where there is someone else there who feels the same thing you feel and is able to maintain through all that, is a wonderful TieAsia Barnes said she re- fuses to look at her death as a loss, but rather as a way to turn and pain into peace and her motto for the toy drive. know doing some- thing good. I can feel she said.

spirit is the main thing that keeps me go- ing. We are just doing his work here on earth while up there above watching Katie Camero can be reached at katie.camero@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter am said state Representative Jim Lyons of Andover, who had toyed with the idea of seeking the post but deferred to Diehl, whom he had strongly supported as the US Senate nominee this year. Others are apparently con- vinced he sold out for a job. what his close ally GOP state committeeman Steve ward said in an e-mail he sent Friday to fellow Republicans, expressing his dismay at the Diehs secret negotiations with the Baker operatives.

you choose to be altruis- tic, you can think as I do that Geoff is extremely he wrote. however as so many of you have indicated as I have talked to you this morning, you believe that Geoff sold out for a job opportunity in politics, then you will see Geoff as nothing more than all of you, I was floored by Geoff Alyward said. was loyal to Geoff, he was not loyal to Dield did not return calls seeking his re- action to the criticism. Now moves in recent days have prompted Lyons, a popular figure among his fellow members on the 80-member GOP state committee which elects the chair every two years, to get back into the contest to lead the party. Lyons was de- feated for reelection in Novem- ber.

uCAPITAL SOURCE Continued from Page B1 Since his election in 2010 as a legislator from Whitman, Die- hl built his reputation as a GOP outsider on Beacon Hill who alienated the Republican estab- lishment from the Baker ad- ministration and the House mi- nority leadership to the Baker controlled party. His embracing presidential candidate Donald co-chairing his Mas- sachusetts campaign settle well with those around the governor who has refused to back the president. FRANK PHILLIPS After congressional bid, Koh running for Andover selectman Months removed from a congressional bid, Dan Koh is returning to the campaign trail on a more local scale. Koh, the former chief of staff to MayorMartin J. Walsh, said Tuesday he is running for a spot on Board of Select- men in the March elec- tion.

An Andover native who moved back to his hometown to seek the open Third District seat, he fell by 145 votes to Lori Trahan after a recount to finish second in the unpredictable, 10-person Democratic primary. Koh, a 33-year-old Harvard Business School alum, proved an able fund-raiser in his con- gressional campaign, corralling nearly $3.2 million in dona- tions with a message hinging on pushing back against Presi- dent Trump on Capitol Hill. now seeking one of two spots up for election on the lo- cal, five-person board. Select- men and selectwomen serve staggered, three-year terms in Andover. Members of the board take home small annual sti- pends: $1,800 for the board chair and $1,500 for the four others, according to the An- dover town clerk.

is govern- Koh said Tuesday. saw first-hand working for Mayor Walsh that when the right peo- ple are in place, you can make a difference. For me, it matter if in Congress or the select board, about making sure we can help people to the best of our he deadpanned, recount this Koh said he and his wife, Amy, plan to buy a home in An- dover. If successful, a position on the board could allow him to stay engaged in local politics if he were to seek higher office in the future, though Koh said that motivating him. have no idea what the fu- ture brings in terms of other of- he said.

wanted to find a way to serve my MATT STOUT decision leaves GOPcolleagues shocked Event brings joy to many touched by violence JONATHAN STAFF Families enjoyed holiday fun in Mattapan Saturday during the fourth annual Rashad Tribute Toy Drive. CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE (617) 671-1987 ONE AY I TA AT I ON Hydrotherapy Walk-In Bath Bath Walls Discover a safe, comfortable bathing experience. I ANC I NG AVA I A TO QUA I I PURCHAS ERS SAVE ON LUXSTONE BATH WALLS I I I ER time offer. Valid through December 31st, 2018. Participating dealers only.

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your local dealer for financing details. Please help me create a better and brighter future for my children. Globe Santa is a program of the Boston Globe Foundation. This season, help Globe Santa bring books and toys to children in need. Because joy is a gift that every child deserves.

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