20120605_us_boston

Five things youshould knowabout Miss USA

News

Boston University studentOlivia Culpo crowned in contestof nation’s beauties {page 04}

Tuesday, June 5, 2012BOSTON

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Mayor. Movin’

Mayor Thomas Menino works on some yoga stretches yesterday during the kickoff of Fitnesson the Plaza, a summerlong program offering free yoga and boot camp classes on City Hall Plaza.It is part of Menino’s challenge to Bostonians to lose 1 million pounds this year. {page 03}

Cambridgeneighborhoodreeling fromteen shootings

16-year-old killed, 17-year-old in critical condition Friends say girls were innocent victims {page 02}

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1In the news

100+

More than 100 Hubwaystations are expected tobe open by the end ofthe summer with serviceexpanding beyondBoston for the first time.Stations are expected tobe in operation in Brook-line, Cambridge andSomerville in the comingmonths, according to theMetropolitan Area Plan-ning Council. Hubwaykicked off its second sea-son this year with 61 sta-tions in Boston.

METRO

Today’s local tweet

“Man on train thisa.m. sneezed 10+times, each time

putting hissneeze-hand back

on the pole.Wanted to bathein hand sanitizer.

#mbta.”

@_HILLARY, WHO WE HOPE DID NOT CATCH

A COLD FROM HER FELLOW T RIDER.

A Cambridge community isgrieving and in shock after apair of teenage girls wereshot, one fatally, on a Cam-bridge Street Sunday night.

Authorities said CharleneHolmes, 16, was killed in thegunfire. The other girl, whofriends and school officialsidentified as 17-year-old Tha-nialee Cotto-Felix, was in criti-cal condition.

The girls were both stu-dents at Cambridge Rindge &Latin School. Holmes was asophomore and Cotto is a sen-ior who was scheduled tograduate Thursday.

While authorities releasedfew details about the shoot-ing, the girls’ friends said theywere just in the wrong placeat the wrong time.

“She didn’t deserve noth-ing to happen to her,” Fernan-do Martins said of Holmes.Martins said he knew Cottofrom school and Holmes fromthe neighborhood.

“She was a good girl. Shewas outgoing. She liked todance,” he said of Cotto.

Police were called to 34-36Willow St. just after 8 p.m. forreports of a shooting.

When officers arrived theyfound the two girls with gun-shot wounds, according to theMiddlesex district attorney’s

office.Authorities said the girls

were sitting on a porch whenthe shots rang out.

A makeshift memorial con-sisting of candles and a pair ofstuffed bears holding a heartwas set up in front of thethree-story home where theshooting took place.

Glass on the front door tothe home was partially brokenas police walked in and out ofthe house yesterday.

Jaaron McKinney stoppedby the scene yesterday morn-ing. He said he was there lastnight when the shooting tookplace and knew the girls fromschool.

McKinney said he sawHolmes lying on the groundafter the shooting.

“It was shocking just to seeher body like that,” McKinneysaid. “I looked at her once andI couldn't do it ... I couldn't doanything but cry.”

McKinney said he believedthe girls were in the wrongplace at the wrong time.

No arrests have been madeand police were still investi-gating.

It was the first homicide inCambridge this year.

Friends mourn, grieve afterteen girls shot in Cambridge

A high school sophomore wasfatally shot on porch Sunday night

Senior at the same school wascritically injured School officialssay girls were ‘happy, intelligent’

Cheryl Hall, right, gives her neighbor, Santa De La Cruz a hug yesterday by the scene where two young girls were shot and killed Sunday night.

Patrick to T: Prepare for additional fare hikesBOSTON. Gov. Deval Patricksaid he wants the MBTA toprepare for fare hikes andservice cuts by the end of themonth in case a bailout doesnot happen by then.

In the meantime, Patrickalso said he also wants thestate Legislature to step upits effort in closing a portionof the MBTA’s budget gap.

“The Legislature has

assured us that they’re goingto take up the T fix. Theyneed to do so soon,” Patricktold the State House NewsService yesterday. “The Legis-lature has had these propos-als for some while. They’rethoughtful proposals and thesooner they turn to it thebetter, particularly forriders.” METRO/SHNH

Feds honor Boston’sfirst green skyscraper BOSTON. Federal and city lead-ers lauded the city's firstgreen skyscraper for earningrecognition as a LEED desig-nated building.

Boston Properties’ AtlanticWharf building was designat-ed LEED Platinum by the U.S.Green Building Council, thecity announced yesterday.

The building on the water-front features innovative rain-

water storage and reusesystems, energy conservingplumbing systems, green roofsand a green daylighting design.

At the event, MayorThomas Menino alsoannounced the creation of aBuilding Energy DisclosureOrdinance that will have thelargest commercial and resi-dential buildings report annu-al energy use. METRO

Atlantic Wharf

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

‘Shock andsadness’ at schoolCambridge Public SchoolsSuperintendent JeffreyYoung said the school the

girls attended was in mourn-ing yesterday.

“It’s a very difficult timefor the students. The schoolis a somber place ... a mix ofshock and sadness,” he said.

Young said while theschool community is inpain, it is only a fraction of

what their families are go-ing through.

“Both (girls) weredescribed as happy, bright,intelligent, popular youngwomen,” he said.

Counseling services werebeing made available to stu-dents and staff. METRO/MNMICHAEL NAUGHTON

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Runaway shipdisrupts airplanesBOSTON. Flights to and fromLogan Airport experiencedsome delays yesterday notbecause of weather, but be-cause of a runaway sailboat.

The unmanned 37-footsailboat broke free from itsWinthrop mooring and ranaground off of a runway ofthe East Boston airport, ac-cording to Logan.

A runway was brieflyclosed until crews wereable to reach the sailboatand remove its mast frombeing a disruption. METRO

Cops arrest womenin hypnosis scamBOSTON. Police in San Fran-cisco arrested six womenlast month, including twowomen who were wanted inBoston for allegedly hypno-tizing an elderly woman andtaking her money.

Boston police said that inApril a 57-year-oldCantonese-speaking womantold them she wasapproached by three otherAsian women in Chinatown.

The women allegedlyhypnotized her andconvinced her to hand over$160,000 and jewelry, policesaid.

Two of the women werearrested May 10 in San Fran-cisco as part of a largergroup of women who com-mitted a similar scheme ondozens of women in thatcity’s Chinatown neighbor-hood.

The group of six womenare accused of bilking about$800,000 from Asian womenas part of a scheme that in-volved the removal of evilspirits. GLOBE/METRO

News in brief Menino kick startsfree fitness series“There are no excuses,” MayorThomas M. Menino told acrowd gathered in City HallPlaza yesterday. “We are goingto be the healthiest city inAmerica.”

But in order to do that,Boston will have to lose 1 mil-lion pounds, and walk 10 mil-lion miles this year.

Health officials joined Meni-no yesterday in kicking off Fit-ness on the Plaza, a summer-long program that offers freeyoga and boot camp classes onthe plaza.

The program is part ofBoston Moves for Health, anambitious campaign to reduceobesity in Boston by giving peo-ple access to free and low-cost

fitness activities.“We’ll all be out there doing

our exercises, and I’ll be therealso, as soon as I get my clear-ance. But I’m getting there,”said Menino, who underwentknee surgery in 2010.

Instructors from BeantownBootcamp and Health Yoga Lifewere on hand yesterday to leaddozens of motivated Bostoni-ans in breathing, stretchingand booty-shaking exercises.

“I think it’s going to be achallenging goal,” said JohnWayman, founder of BeantownBootcamp. “But I think thatwith the right direction, andthe message being about con-sistency and nutrition, I reallybelieve it is possible.”

Menino said yesterday thathe is willing to join his fellowBostonians and step up to thefitness challenge.

“I’ve tried yoga once, and itwas interesting. I’m gettingover my knee injury, but I’ll tryyoga again,” he said.

Technically, Menino did a lit-tle yoga during yesterday’skickoff event, when Health Yo-ga Life co-founder Vyda Bielkusled the crowd in a breathing ex-ercise that asked everyone toraise and lower their arms.

Menino said he is confidentthat Boston will nab the title ofhealthiest city.

Body movin’

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Free exercise classes offered all summer at City HallPlaza Bad knee aside, mayor plans to get in shape

MORGAN [email protected]

Get movin’

According to Boston.com,about half of Hub adults, orabout 250,000 people, areoverweight or obese, as aremore than 20,000 school-aged children.The Department of Healthand Human Services recom-mends 75 minutes of vigor-ous activity per week.

[email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 201204 boston

Boston University studentOlivia Culpo just finished hersophomore year; more signifi-cantly, the 20-year-old just wonthe Miss USA competition.

Culpo, who was MissRhode Island, won Sundaynight’s competition and beatout 50 other contestants, in-cluding Miss Washington, D.C.

She will now compete inthe Miss Universe contest laterthis year.

Culpo was flying to NewYork City yesterday from LasVegas where the pageant washeld.

Besides being a student atBU, Culpo describes herself onher Twitter page as a “cellist,nerd, model, actress ... movie-lover, health freak.”

She posted an excited mes-sage on Twitter shortly afterthe pageant.

“Finally have my phone! Ican not get over this night!!!

Thank you so much everyone!Shout out to all the beautiful@MissUSA contestants,” Culpotweeted.

Her win created excite-ment among the BU commu-nity, which flooded Twitterwith messages of a fellow Ter-rier capturing the Miss USAcrown.

“Miss USA is a #BU sopho-more! I always thought theymade ’em better on the goodside of Comm Ave.,” tweeted@anthonyv713.

Other students posted mes-sages about their run-ins withthe beauty queen.

“It’s pretty sweet that a#BU terrier won Miss USA, butI’m still rattled that I gave hermy number last year n shenever called,” tweeted @what-tapsnake.

Culpo struts her stuff in the swimsuit competition.

ISAAC BREKKEN/GETTY IMAGES

BU student takes Miss USA titleThe Rhode Island native just finished her sophomore year at Boston

University Five things to know about the new Miss USA, Olivia Culpo

Five things

Here are five things toknow about one of BU’s most-famous students —as of now:

1 Not only does Culpohave the beauty, but shehas the brains. The Col-lege of General Studiesstudent has made it onthe Dean’s List every se-mester, according to herMiss USA bio.

2 Olivia Culpo was “shortand chubby” growingup. That was thedescription that wasread about her as shestrutted her bikini-cladbody across the stageduring the swimsuitround.

3 She has a musical earand played cello with theBoston SymphonyOrchestra.

4 When she won the MissRhode Island pageantlast year, it was her firstpageant ever, she toldThe Daily Free Press. Al-though she began mod-eling at 16, the rookiepageant competitor wasable to win both her firststate and nationalshows.

5 Culpo adores actress Au-drey Hepburn. Duringone of the questionrounds on Sunday night,she answered that shethought Hepburn wasbeautiful on the insideand on the outside.

METRO/MNMICHAEL [email protected]

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Blackwatermen lose Iraqdeaths appealThe Supreme Court yester-day rejected an appeal byfour Blackwater securityguards who argued prose-cutors made improper useof their statements to inves-tigators in charging themwith killing 14 Iraqicivilians in 2007.

The justices refused toreview a ruling by a U.S. ap-peals court in Washington,D.C., that reinstated thecriminal charges againstthe guards for their roles inthe Baghdad shooting thatoutraged Iraqis.

The shooting occurredas the guards, U.S. State De-partment security contrac-tors, escorted a heavilyarmed four-truck convoy ofU.S. diplomats through theIraqi capital. REUTERS

Cops arrest suspect inmutilated body mailingBERLIN. A Canadian man sus-pected of murdering anddismembering a Chinesestudent, then posting avideo of the grisly crime on-line, was arrested in an In-ternet cafe in Berlin yester-day after an internationalmanhunt.

Interpol had issued a “rednotice,” its highest type ofwarning, for Luka RoccoMagnotta, 29, who faces

first-degree murder chargesin the death of 32-year-oldJun Lin.

Magnotta, who used atleast three identities andwas an avid Internet user, isbelieved to have killed Linwith an pick axe, dismem-bered and defiled his bodyand then mailed some of thebody parts to political par-ties in the Canadian capital,Ottawa. REUTERS

Sandusky victims lose rightto anonymity during trial

Prosecutors charge that Sandusky, 68, had sex with 10 boys over a 15-year period.

Jerry Sandusky’s alleged sexabuse victims will not be al-lowed to use fake names tohide their identities duringhis criminal trial, a Pennsylva-nia judge ruled yesterday.

Prosecutors charge thatSandusky, 68, had sex with 10boys over a 15-year period.Four of those boys — numbers3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 — filed mo-tions last week asking for per-mission to use pseudonymswhen the trial begins.

But Judge John Cleland saidhe couldn’t allow their identitiesto be hidden during the trial.

“Secrecy is thought to be in-consistent with the opennessrequired to assure the publicthat the law is being adminis-tered fairly and applied faith-fully,” Cleland wrote in his or-der dismissing the request.

“It is argued in the motionsthat for an alleged victim of asexual assault to fulfill that re-

sponsibility is so uniquely em-barrassing that the personshould be protected by beingable to conceal his name. Butwhy should any class of wit-nesses be protected? No victimof crime, after all, is spared thetrauma of crime’s effects — andthe severity of the trauma doesnot necessarily mirror the na-ture of the crime,” the judgesaid. REUTERS

MARK WILSON/GETTY IMAGES

“Secrecy is thoughtto be inconsistentwith the opennessrequired to assurethe public that thelaw is beingadministered fairlyand appliedfaithfully.”JUDGE JOHN CLELAND

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Back in March, Kate Winsletadmitted that she, like therest of us, becomes physicallysick upon hearing the open-ing chords of “Titanic” themesong “My Heart Will Go On.”

“I just have to sit there, youknow, kind of straight-facedwith a massive internal eyeroll,” she told MTV News,adding that the song made her“feel like throwing up.”

Now, Celine Dion is em-pathizing with her — al-though very diplomatically,considering the chart-topperessentially let her take adecade-long vacation from thereal world and its relentlessdepartment store playlists.

“‘My Heart Will Go On’gave me the opportunity to beassociated with a classic thatwill live forever. If I just counthow many times I’ve sung it,maybe it’ll get me sick,” shesaid on the “Today” show yes-terday. “If she feels tired justhearing it, and, like, throwingup, I’m glad she was not theone singing it.”

As much as we want to en-joy this, the sad, dejected echoof her signature chest thumpis getting in the way.

Don’t count now, Celine!

Kid Cudi citestechnicaldifficultiesKid Cudi was a no-show atthe Roots Picnic in Philadel-phia on Sunday, but hewants you to know he’s nota flake — although he can’tsay the same for the privatejet he was traveling on.

“Pilots noticed theysmelled smoke in the cock-pit of the plane and cameback to tell us we had to

make an emergency stopand land immediately,” hewrote on his Tumblr, addingthat it was too late by thetime they landed in Vegas.

That’s legitimately scarystuff, and we don’t likemessing with airport karmaover here, so we won’t dothe math and figure outwhat time he left the WestCoast for a performance inPhilly. Let’s just say he wasgoing to skip the previewsand popcorn.

New Miss USAreminds us it’sa free countryWhile Miss America contest-ants have to at least pretendto care about current events,the Q&A portion of Sundaynight’s Miss USA contest wasone step up from the“Wheel of Fortune” meet-and-greet.

So we have to hand it toRhode Island’s Olivia Culpo.When judge Rob Kardashian(yes) asked an uncharacteris-tically difficult question sub-mitted via Twitter (again,yes) about transgenderwomen competing in thepageant, she managed to an-swer eloquently.

“There are so many peo-ple who have a need to

change for a happier life. Ido accept that because I be-lieve it’s a free country,” saidCulpo, who later took thecrown and will represent theU.S. in the Miss Universepageant.“This is afree coun-try, andto eachtheirown.”

Even Celine Dion is over Celine Dion

THEWORDMetro’s Monica Weymouth shares her take on the world of gossip @monicaatmetro [email protected]

GETTY IMAGES

Olivia Culpo

Checking in withsome of Hollywood’sbiggest names to seewhat they’ve been upto — in their ownwords, in 140 characters or fewer.

Today, Jimmy Fallonjust wants to fit in,Jimmy Kimmel is outof words, and ConanO’Brien is not as smartas a 6-year-old.

@jimmyfallonGonna hook up with asurfer gang. I need acool nickname… Thrid?Caster? Lance?

@jimmykimmelbed is good

@ConanOBrienA 6 year-old was in theNational Spelling BeeFinals. She must bequite prekoshus.

The feed ...

You’re touring withAgainst Me! and there’sbeen a lot of press aroundTom Gabel and his sexualreassignment and debut asLaura Jean Grace. Do youhave any perspective on it?I completely supportLaura’s choice to be anyway she wishes to be. WhatI’m really surprised about isthe amount of attention it’sgotten, with raisedeyebrows. I mean, my God,it’s 2012. Are we really thatuptight? People are so easi-ly scandalized. She’s such abeautiful person, and unbe-lievable musician. She has abeautiful family, and theband is so gifted and hasamazing connection. He’svery special. She’s very spe-cial. I absolutely respect herwishes. It’s beautiful. Thetour in some ways has beena well-kept secret. The peo-ple who are being reward-ed are the ones coming tothe shows. The people whosaw her perform that firstnight saw something trulyexceptional.

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EDUCATION

In Chinese astrology, IanAstbury is a tiger.

“A tiger moving throughthe forest,” the singer for TheCult clarifies. “That’s a hunt-ing tiger.”

Astbury pauses before fin-ishing the ethos by which hestakes his live performance: “Ilike the idea of waiting foryour prey in the shadow, andthen striking at the right mo-ment.”

The right moment hascome yet again for The Cult,the veteran U.K. band whoseicon status is once again reaf-firmed with last month’s re-lease of “Choice of Weapon.”Braiding the disparate strainsof predecessors like Led Zep-pelin, Joy Division, DavidBowie and The Doors with theaesthetics of Native Americanmystics, The Cult’s near-30-year sound continues to ma-ture on the new release.

“Choice of Weapon” hits anelusive sweet-spot where anestablished band can brandishexperience without rehashingold successes — and wherethe physical and artistic re-sults of age become a sharpen-ing stone upon which theirmusic is honed. Against the fa-miliar chorus-drenched riffingof founding guitarist BillyDuffy and the hammeringrhythm of drummer JohnTempesta and bassist Chris

Wyse, Astbury’s unmistakablevoice — a liquid vibratothrown against weather-beat-en leather — has rarely sound-ed better. There’s a throatiercharacter to it and a lot morelow-end. Astbury calls it fi-nesse.

“When you’re a kid andyou go out there, you’re in-credibly earnest,” he says.“Your adrenals are screaming.And when you’re in front ofan audience, when you get outthere for the first time, it canbe so incredibly overwhelm-ing and exciting and you re-spond to that. But over aperiod of time, you begin tounderstand the finesse, thecontrol, how to really groundyourself as a performer. Andafter that, you can really getso much more out of differentenergies.”

Astbury talks a lot aboutenergies, not unlike the

Native American imagery thatdots his lyrics, informs hisfashion and has appeared onmany of his band’s album cov-ers. When he discusses today’smusical landscape and the in-fluence of classic rock bandson his own group, he talkslike a chief who has woefullywatched others taint the beau-tiful terrain.

“We were lucky enough tobe on the tail end of the greatsuperpredators,” he says. “Wekind of got around before theland was turned into megachurches and strip malls, wegot to experience the wideopen spaces, and see some ofthose performers in theirprime. It really had a major ef-fect on plugging into an origi-nal source, which allows us tocreate in the way we have.”

Crouching tiger,singing shaman

On ‘Choice of Weapon,’ The Cult create a muscular, apocalyptic soundwith all the ingredients for a classic Ian Astbury on super-predators

If you go

The Cultwith Against Me!and the Icarus LineTonight, 8House of Blues15 Lansdowne St., Boston$27-$40, 800-745-3000www.livenation.com

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Q&A: Evolution

be punished or labeled for.Then [the issue came up] in2012! The reason Cora can’ttalk to her doctor about herbody — 100 years later, it’s thesame. And with her marriage— we have this nostalgic viewof the past, like everybody wasthe Waltons. There were gaypeople then, too. How manygenerations had to hide whothey were and make crazyarrangements to make thingswork? We have no idea whenwe look at sepia-toned familyportraits. Relationships wereprobably more complicatedthan anyone knew. Cora seeks her identity in NYC, aplace where she’s alone andunable to seek validation fromfriends, family or even Louise.In a place where no one has anyformer impressions of you, youcan really be whoever you are.It’s liberating — but it’s alsofrightening, because so much ofour identities are rooted in howother people see us. As difficultas [Cora’s] time in New York is,it’s the difficulties that makeher grow. I didn’t want thebook to be about Louise teach-ing Cora to be free. Cora is morecomplicated, and Louise turnsout to be not as confident as sheappears.

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Flapper-era film actress LouiseBrooks infamously couldn’t becontrolled, even at 15. Butdon’t expect “The Chaperone”— in part based on Brooks’ bi-ographies — to be a “Taming ofthe Shrew” adaptation. AuthorLaura Moriarty’s fictional ac-count of Cora — a middle-agedhousewife who accompaniesthe would-be star fromWichita, Kansas, to a New YorkCity dance audition in 1922 —is instead a tale of self-discoveryand self-preservation. Althoughthe unlikely pair’s escape fromthe doldrums of Midwesternlife is mutually beneficial, whatCora yields from their turbu-lent relationship is invaluable:the courage to think rationallyand see things the way theyare, rather than accept whatshe’s been taught. Sincere and

engrossing, the novel has al-ready been optioned for film by“Downton Abbey” actressElizabeth McGovern. We talkwith Moriarty about how themore things change, the morethey stay the same.

Louise represents a progressiveculture. As a suffragist marriedto a closeted gay man, Coradoesn’t exactly represent the opposite. Major cultural shiftsare happening now, too. The commonalities surpriseme. Cora gets very involved inbirth control issues. She has totalk to a man about it, and shefears what he’ll think of her. Iremember thinking when writ-ing the novel a couple of yearsago that everybody uses birthcontrol [nowadays], and it’s notsomething that women should

Do you agree with Corathat spending time withyounger folks is a “big payoff for all the pain”?I teach, so I spend a lot oftime with people who are 19to 25. I’m 42 — that’s aboutthe age difference betweenCora and Louise. [Students]can be so maddening andrude. Louise is terrible toCora but it’s an admissionworth paying for. I’ve tappedinto Cora’s feelings by havingfelt similarly. I notice profes-sors in their 70s or 80s.They’re more engaged andcurrent, because they’re con-stantly interacting withyoung people. It keeps youyoung.

Accompanyingoneself on thejourney of life

GINA [email protected]

Budding starlet Louise Brooks and her chaperone Cora Kaufmannaren’t in Kansas anymore In Laura Moriarty’s ‘The Chaperone,’ theunlikely pair head to the Big Apple in search of their respective fortunes

Q&A

Moriarty

TRACY RASMUSSEN

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Fun-loving Kendra Wilkinson-Baskett, who captured fans’hearts on “Girls Next Door”and “Kendra,” is back —sans the drama.

The former Playboy modelreturns to the small screenwith her new reality show,“Kendra on Top,” which pre-mieres tonight at 10 on WE tv.

“This new season is com-pletely different from my pre-vious shows,” saysWilkinson-Baskett. “‘Kendraon Top’ feels like a lighterand happier show. We’re fi-nally where we want to be.”

Wilkinson-Baskett and herfamily — husband and formerNFL athlete Hank Baskett III,plus son Hank IV — faced somestruggles during her last realityshow on E!

“There was a gray cloud hov-ering over me,” she says of“Kendra.” “Moving around formy husband’s career was hard.I couldn’t be happy; I was mis-

erable. I had to pick up andmove from city to city.”

But she’s found her party-girl groove again nowthat she and her fami-ly have a home.“We’re stable and

we’re settled with anamazing 2-year-old son.

We have balance,” she says. Don’t worry: Wilkinson-

Baskett didn’t forget the factthat her fans fell in love withher outrageous personality.

“I always kept in mind whatpeople think of me,” she says.“I’m bubbly and outspoken,and for a while I lost that. I wasa victim of my husband’s ca-reer. I’m back to being myself.”

So what got the star out ofher darkness? Patience, shesays.

“You can’t give up. You haveto know that there’s a light atthe end of the tunnel. Changeis hard, but you have to playthe game,” she adds.

Expandingthe family? Wilkinson-Baskett saysshe and her husbandhave begun discussinghaving another child.

“There are no plansyet, but in a couple ofmonths, why not?” shesays. “Hank wants babyNo. 2 more than I do.”

As for Little Hank? He’s so good with oth-

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AsthmaupdateAbout one in three kids withasthma is using a controllermedication to help preventsymptoms, found a recentstudy in “Pediatrics.” Butresearchers say even more kidsmay need it. If your childrequires his or her rescue

inhaler more than twice a weekor has more than one flare-up ayear that requires oral steroids,take him or her to an asthmaspecialist. RACHEL MORRIS

Parents brings moms and dads smart,fresh advice to help you raise healthy,

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Your child may need more than a rescue inhalerfor his or her asthma.

Addicted to arousalPsychologist Philip Zimbardo explores the effects of video games and

pervasive pornography on the social development of boys in new e-book

Teaming up with artistand psychologist NikitaDuncan, Dr. Philip Zim-bardo tackled a long-

standing interest in the harm-ful effects of video games andpornography on young men forthe new TED Book, “The De-mise of Guys: Why Boys AreStruggling and What We CanDo About It,” which covers thethreats of “arousal addiction”and fatherlessness. We spokewith Zimbardo and Duncanabout their research, alarmingconclusions and what parentscan do.

On the “enchantment” of pornand video games:These things contribute to anarrested development. Somuch of what kids do happensin phases — you do one thing,you get bored with it, you moveon. The problem with videogames and pornography is that

they’re enchanting the youth,and by enchanting, we meandrawing them away unfairlyfrom advancing through phas-es. These things are designed tobe addictive and benefit fromyour addiction, and so it be-comes very difficult to moveforward and develop further in-to maturity for a lot of boyssince they feel their needs —

sexual and social — are beingmet. This is especially danger-ous when these activities aredone alone and to excess.

On communication breakdown:This is an epidemic. It’s not aphase that boys just gothrough. Living on the Internetis becoming a problem for thewhole society, let alone around

the world. There’s an illusion ofconnectedness. People can playvideo games over the Internetwith each other, but there’s noone side-by-side. That meansyou’re not learning the basicsof social interaction. So, whenyou meet someone, you don’tknow how to talk to them.

On single-mothering:Parents show love to their chil-dren differently. A mother’slove is unconditional. A father’slove is conditional — a fathersets terms for a child to meet inorder to receive approval. In asingle-mother household, it isvery important that the mothershift into a split role of bothparents, offering love but alsoguidelines and discipline, to ac-count for the lack of a malementor present at home.

JIM [email protected]

Alone and to excess: a dangerous combination

ERIC PIERMONT/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Gone, daddy, gone“The phenomenon of boysgrowing up withoutfathers is critical,” Dr. Zim-bardo says. “There’s a lot ofresearch showing the dev-astating effects of growingup without a father — cognitive functions, health functions, socialfunctions. That’s a killercombination.”

Kids’ health

myletters&games

12 my [email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012

To advertise – phone: 617 -210-7905 e-mail: [email protected]

METRO BOSTON | Editor-in-Chief: Tony Metcalf [email protected],@edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial [email protected]

City Editor: Jill Gadsby [email protected] | Features Editor: Amber [email protected], @amberatmetro | Entertainment/Music Editor: Pat Healy

[email protected] | Sports Editor: Matt Burke [email protected] | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/Travel Editor:

Dorothy Robinson [email protected] Home/Style Editor: Tina Chadha [email protected]

Film/Tech Editor: Heidi Patalano [email protected] Photo Editor: Nicolaus Czarnecki [email protected]

As the world's largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 17 million readers in over 100 major cities in 17 countries • Metro Boston 320 Congress St., 5th floor, Boston, Mass. 02210-1237 • main: 617-210-7905 • sales: 617-210-7905 • e-mail: [email protected] • distribution 617-210-7905, e-mail: [email protected] •National Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Distribution Director Joseph Lauletta | U.S. Marketing Director • Priscilla Arguinzoni• Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever resulting fromreaders using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements, especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice.

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Gemini May 21-June 20. By serv-ing as a middleman and bringingtwo divergent factions together,you'll yield profitable results aswell. Chances are it will be a specialniche that only you can fill.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Strive touse your mind logically — but bythe same token, don't totally de-tach from your intuitive faculties aswell. If you employ both, you'llhave a highly successful day.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. Instead ofworrying about things that willnever happen, focus your mentalfaculties on achieving positive re-sults. If you apply yourself, thingswill come easily to you.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Somethingyou've been anxious to completeisn't likely to be as difficult toachieve as you think. The interven-tion of an accomplished ally will bea great catalyst.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Plans towhich you've given considerabletime should not be subjected to al-terations at the last minute. Yourblueprint is a good one; it will panout quite well.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Some-thing over which you have onlynominal control could be subject toa number of unexpected changes. Itmight shake you up at first, but the

turbulence will ultimately turn outto be constructive.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Forthe first time, you'll see that you'refinally making some headway in arelationship that you've been hell-bent on improving. It proves thereis a light at the end of the tunnel.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Recipi-ents will appreciate your coopera-tive spirit. And because you showsuch a concern for them, they inturn will help you accomplishsomething that requires teamwork.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Sinceyou're exceptionally good at finaliz-ing things to your satisfaction, it be-hooves you to focus on moresignificant priorities and make surethey come to fruition.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. A pleas-ant surprise is likely to be in store ifyou make an effort to get to know afriendly acquaintance a little better.

Aries March 21-April 19. An op-portunity to learn something thatwill be of great value in the longterm will present itself. When youhear opportunity knocking, don'tjust stand there — get the door.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Morethan a few unexpected rewards arelikely to be yours because of theconsiderate way you treat people. Ifthey can find a way to express theirgratitude materially, they will. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Squandered7 Clammy10 Leftovers dish14 Take for granted15 Yes, in Yokohama16 Layered cookie17 Pageant crowns18 Spleen19 Watered down20 Seismology measure(2 wds.)23 Chewy roll26 Bigger than a sm.27 Like damp rocks28 Periodic table info (2wds.)29 Jimmy's successor30 Toast topper31 Marseille Mrs.32 Junior33 Dogpatch denizenLonesome __37 Outlaw38 Embrace39 Catch cold40 __ Dawn Chong41 Extra leaves43 ER staffers44 Jacket part45 Embroider, maybe46 Landed47 Perched on48 Fallen-rock debris51 "My gal" of song52 Good, in Granada53 Cactus fruit (2 wds.)56 Departed57 "Exodus" hero58 Attacked by Dracula62 Groundless63 Tonic partner64 Funny feeling65 __ the line (obeyed)66 Give in the middle67 Looked after

Down1 Thai temple2 Do __ __ say3 Part of FDR's NewDeal4 Castle feature5 PC note6 Genealogy abbr.7 Bleach8 Like some seals9 Stadium level10 Kid's question (2wds.)11 Survey findings

12 Circus barkers13 Mawkish21 Laotian people22 Some pizza orders23 Fictional deer24 Hindu's true self25 Verdon, et al.29 Paperboy's beat30 Ankle or wrist32 Piercing scream33 Inmate's hope34 Orange box35 Burr or Spelling36 Rhythm

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SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

How to play Sudoku: Fill in the grid so that everyrow, every column and every 3x3 box contains thedigits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLES

Solution to yesterday’s crossword

Mixed bag on theCatholic ChurchRE: “CHURCH HYPOCRISY IS BADFOR DEMOCRACY”: Ms. Di Gia-como is correct, but I don'tthink that she has gone quitefar enough in understandingreligious institutions.Religion is big business, and itoperates in its own financialbest interest (as any businessdoes). That would be fine, ex-cept that citizens — includingnoncommunicants — are re-quired to subsidize thosebusinesses with taxexemptions.LEWIS WALSH, VIA E-MAIL

The Catholic Church is suingObama over freedom of reli-gion, which is guaranteed bythe First Amendment of theUnited States Constitution. Ithas nothing whatsoever to dowith school vouchers.Catholics pay taxes to support

schools. They don’t believe“sex education” is a propersubject for public schools.Everyone has a right tobelieve whatever he wishes.However, you do not have aright to teach it to my kid.ADELAIDE VERPONI, VIA E-MAIL

We must pay rich or they’ll leave us! RE: “WE SUBSIDIZE THE RICH,PUNISH THE POOR”: Rita Varleypoints out in her writingsthat we subsidize the rich.Our country currently hasthe highest corporate taxesof any country in the world,which is why many corpora-tions have moved out of theU.S. This is smart business ontheir part, and anyone withhalf a business mind woulddo the same thing. If you pe-nalize these companies andthe owners of these compa-

nies simply to generate fundsto subsidize the lazy, theywill undoubtedly take theirbusiness elsewhere — whichleads to nothing more thanhigher unemployment inthis country and inevitablymore poor people. Free mar-ket is currently taking effecton green companies, but it isslow and expensive develop-ing the technology. In orderfor it to be competitive, ithas to happen based on thedemands of the market. JOEY WHITMOYER, VIA E-MAIL

“Whose fault is this overload ofresponsibilities?”

RE: “SINGLE-PARENT STUDENTSSTILL FACE DIFFICULTIES”: Con-cerning a new study showingthat colleges and universitiescould do so much more in

dealing with the problem ofbarriers faced by single stu-dent moms seeking a collegeeducation, I wonder who cre-ated this educationalproblem. It is nice to knowthat the author of this studyherself went from being asingle-mom student to beinga university professor, butfor the majority of moms it isnot possible to sustaincollege studies and raising ababy simultaneously. Whosefault is this overload ofresponsibilities? Is it theschools of higher learning oris the individual raising achild alone? I am glad to seesingle moms trying to go toschool with newborns, butthe difficulties presented insuch an effort fall on the in-dividual. Why is societyresponsible when college stu-dents find it difficult to takeclassroom work? I wonderwhat role the student needsto acknowledge in how theyfound themselves in theirpredicament in the firstplace. Bad choices produceconsequences that make lifemore difficult, don’t they?SAL GIARRATANI, VIA E-MAIL

E-mail your letters: [email protected] them as brief as possible, preferably under 100 words.

Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.

[email protected]

destinations

[email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012travel 13

+Jet away to Puerto Rico

Get straight to the beach: For a quick getaway, perhapswith the kids, the Courtyardby Marriott Isla Verde BeachResort has everything oneneeds on vacation — salsadancing at the Picante LobbyLounge and the Casino DelSol for parents, plus icecream and hammocks for thekids. Just a 10-minute drivefrom the airport, it’s anincredibly easy commute.Chill poolside or have dinneroutside on the hotel’s patio.In-house executive chef RickyRivera’s innovative creationsinclude meat loaf croquettesand mojito sorbet. At night,slide the balcony door open abit to fall asleep to the waves. Kick back at the Courtyard, minutes from the airport.

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT

Abreezy four-hour flightfrom the East Coast,Puerto Rico is the idealescape. With resorts

just a 10-minute drive from theairport, you could be stowingyour carry-on in the morningand holding a cerveza or mar-garita in the sand by the earlyafternoon. Puerto Rico, as a U.S.territory, doesn’t require a pass-port. And you don’t need to ex-change money, give up phoneservice or even stress aboutSpanish since many people arebilingual. The small island is al-so easily explored by car, mean-ing you can traverse the islandin a day. Minutes away fromlanding at Luis Munoz MarinInternational Airport, 16th-cen-tury citadels and beautiful,palm-tree bordered beacheswelcome you.

Whether you stay close toSan Juan or want to explore therest of the island, here are a fewspots to visit.

For exploring the island and a rain-free vacation: To get away from the hustleand bustle of San Juan — a cityof nearly 400,000 — considerGuanica, a quaint town of20,000 on the other side of theisland. The two-hour drive itselfis even relaxing, with moun-tains rising on both sides as youweave through the hills andrainforest.

Once there, don’t worry

about rain ruining your beachdays — it’s in the Guanica DryForest Reserve. On CopamarinaBeach Resort and Spa’s 20 acres,you can stop in for a relaxingaromatherapy massage or tryout some of their many watersports. Paddle board or kayakto nearby Gilligan’s Island (yes,named after the show).

The food at Copamarina’stwo restaurants is also some-thing to savor — Puerto Rico’sfried-plantain specialty, mofon-go, with a fresh lobster salad ora whole fish caught in the wa-ters nearby. For dessert, try thehomemade mango ice cream.Visit Alexandra restaurant atnight, or Las Palmas, an al fres-co space, dining below beauti-fully decorated vines. The shal-low tides and tiki huts create aperfect place to enjoy a bucketof Coronas all day in the water.

Sample the city nightlife: If you want your vacation tostretch past afternoons on thebeach, La Concha Resort is aplace to be seen. This hip hotelin the heart of San Juan’s Con-dado neighborhood, decoratedwith retro furniture from lobbyto room, hosts bar stools filledwith well-dressed locals andtourists at night. The hotel’s va-riety of restaurants include Per-la, uniquely designed to seemanchored in water, and Solera,an open-air restaurant servingtapas steps away from beachchairs. During the day, loungein front of the crashing waves.This hotel defines “ocean-viewroom” — floor-to-ceiling win-dows greet you as you open thedoor, revealing a wall of ocean.

ALISON [email protected]

COPAMARINA

No passport? No problem Don’t worry aboutlosing cell service or exchanging cash in this paradise

Relax under palm trees with the sound of ocean waves

The Professor and Mary Ann — and you,if you take a trip to Gilligan’s Island.

[email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 201214 sports

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Relentless Celticswon’t quit now

Bosh expected to play tonight for Heat C’s have seemingly outplayedMiami for three straight games Allen looking better as series goes onWhen the Celtics face offagainst the Heat tonight in Mi-ami for Game 5, there couldbe an unfamiliar face to theseries starting for the Heat:Chris Bosh.

Bosh has missed the lastnine games with an abdomi-nal strain suffered in Game 1of the Eastern Conferencesemifinals. Although hehasn’t been active for anygames of the Eastern Confer-ence finals, that’s not stop-ping Doc Rivers and theCeltics from preparing forhim. For that reason, theyaren’t worried about his return.

“We have [prepared forhim] every game,” Rivers said.“So we don’t have to do any-thing different. We prepareevery game like Bosh is goingto play, and eventually he willand it may be (tonight).”

The Heat have obviously

missed Bosh since he’s gonedown, and Kevin Garnett hasmade them pay this series, av-eraging 20.5 points and 10.8rebounds per game. Historical-ly, Garnett has done wellagainst Bosh, and Riversknows that he’s not shakingin his sneakers at the thoughtof Bosh’s return.

“I don’t know how muchdifferent it’ll be,” Rivers said.“I think Kevin will try to postup whoever they throw outthere and we’re going to try topost him up. So it’s just an-other body. Chris is obviouslyvery talented and poses hisown problems … but whoev-er’s there [Garnett] is going totry to play against.”

In their last two meetings,Garnett held Bosh to 13 and 4points, respectively.

It isn’t Garnett versus theHeat though, as Rajon Rondo,Paul Pierce and most recently

Ray Allen and the bench haveall stepped up. Rivers doesn’tthink it’s a “last hurrah” typething that has sparked the C’s— just a belief in them andstrong will to win.

“I just think they’re playinghard because they believethey can win,” Rivers said.And I’m sure with them that[last hurrah] has got to be afactor, but I can tell you it’snothing we talk about. We re-ally don’t. We talk about win-ning this series and then mov-ing on.”

13Chris Bosh hasplayed 12 games

against Boston as amember of the Heat,averaging 13.2 pointsper game.

Replacementrefs in NFL?The NFL is set to hire andtrain replacementofficials for the 2012 sea-son as a deal has not yetbeen completed betweenthe league and the NFLReferees Association.

The league said “newdemands” by the NFLRAled to them “terminatingnegotiations” on Monday.

Troy Brownvoted in toPats HOFTroy Brown will becomethe 19th member of thePatriots Hall of Fame onSept. 15.

Brown was chosenfrom a group of finaliststhat included his formercoach, Bill Parcells, andformer Patriots free safetyFred Marion (1982-91).Brown played for the Patsfor 15 years. METRO/MB

Kevin Garnett and ChrisBosh may meet again.

Game 5: Tonight at Miami, 8:30 p.m. ESPN (series tied 2-2)

ON TV TODAY

MLBORIOLES

AT RED SOX7 P.M., NESN

JIMMY [email protected]

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