20140508_us_boston

Executive MBAD’Amore-McKim School of Business

Webinar:

Register at emba.northeastern.edu

Wednesday, May 14th at noon

BOSTON Thursday, May 8, 2014 www.metro.us | t: MetroBOS | f: MetroBoston

‘COMEDY BANG BANG’ BLOWS UP SCOTT AUKERMAN TALKS JOE BIDEN QUESTIONS. PAGE 13

Parking offi cers targeted by gunfi re as they ticket in Dot Close call. Two parking enforcement offi cers narrowly missed getting shot as they patrolled for violations in their van. Injured. An offi cer was treated for glass in her eye after one of the bullets shattered the van’s windshield. No motive. The offi cers did not interact with anyone before the shots rang out. PAGE 02

The 2014 NFL Draft begins tonight at 8 p.m. Expect Johnny Manziel, Jadeveon Clowney and Sammy Watkins to go early, while the Patriots pick at No. 29. / GETTY IMAGES

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1NEWS

2www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 BOSTON

Today’s tweet

“Nothing like subway surfi ng as I highlight presentation notes

on the redline #fi nalsweek #Boston

#mbta #cuzICan.”@dowdyjess91, who apparently has

pretty good balance

Top 3

What’s trending online at Metro.us

1 ‘What you need to know about Justin

Bieber’s new girlfriend’

2 ‘The Voice’ recap: Season 6, Episode 25,

Top 8 elimination’

3‘2015 NFL Draft could be held in Boston,

Philadelphia, New Orleans … or all three cities’

Latest attack

Police investigating Durkin, the union spokes-man, said this week’s ap-parent shooting was only the most recent example of the approximately 135 reported physical attacks on parking enforcement officers in the last eight years.

A Boston police spokes-woman said police are investigating the incident, but had no updates as of Wednesday afternoon.

“We have adopted within this local council a zero-tolerance policy for any assaults on park-ing enforcement offi-cers,” Durkin said. “We are going to insist on prosecution to the fullest extent of the law for any individual who attempts to hurt our members.”

In court

Bail reduced for alleged marathon bomb hoaxer The 25-year-old man accused of running down Boylston Street on the anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings carrying a large backpack with a glitter-filled

rice cooker and screaming “Boston Strong” made an emotional appearance in court on Wednesday.

Kevin Edson of Wakefield broke down in tears during his first court appearance since undergoing a mental health evaluation. The judge reduced the $100,000 bail set on April 16 to $50,000,

and ordered he continue taking his medication, wear a GPS monitor and comply with a treatment plan.

Edson was also deemed competent to assist in his own defense.

The Massachusetts College of Art and Design student “has been battling mental issues for several

years,” according to his fam-ily’s statement last month: “… His multiple mental health issues, including the diagnosis of bipolar disorder, are a constant battle realized by multiple hospitalizations and close psychiatric treat-ment.”

He is due back in court on June 3. METRO Edson / POOL PHOTO

Union: Shots were ‘direct attempt on their lives’

A Boston parking enforcement offi cer, above, issues a ticket on Wednesday,one day after two of his colleagues were shot at in Dorchester, leaving a bullet hole in their van, inset. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

A pair of Boston parking en-forcement officers are lucky to be alive after bullets whizzed past them, shattering the wind-shield of their van this week while they were out enforc-ing overnight street-cleaning restrictions in Dorchester.

“We believe this was a di-rect attempt on the lives of the officers in that van,” said Jim Durkin, a spokesman for AFSCME Council 93, the union that represents nearly 200 of the city’s parking officers.

The incident occurred at about 1 a.m. Tuesday on Wash-ington Street as the parking officers were sitting inside their van. The driver heard a pop. At the same time, a bul-let entered the van through

Shooting. Boston

police said they are

investigating the shots

fi red at two parking

enforcement offi cers.

the open driver’s side window, narrowly missing his head. It shot through the van’s wind-shield on the passenger side, sending glass flying into the eye of the female passenger.

The 22-year parking en-forcement veteran was taken to Boston Medical Center where she was treated for glass in her eye and later re-leased, Durkin said.

“Clearly things could have been a lot worse,” said Durkin. “She’s OK. [She’s] very, very shaken up by this, as anyone would be.”

Durkin said the parking officers had no interaction or confrontation with a per-son immediately before the shooting.

He said there are scores of other instances of attacks on parking enforcement officers, and that this week’s apparent shooting was “extremely troubling.”

Parts of Downtown Crossing had to be evacuated on Wednesdaydue to the bomb threat. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Man evaluated aft er DTX bomb threat A 39-year-old man was transported to Mass General Hospital for a mental health evaluation on Wednesday after he allegedly made a bomb threat at the Downtown Crossing MBTA station.

MBTA officials said the man, who was not identified, allegedly walked into the sta-tion around 8:30 a.m. carrying a box, left it on the Orange Line’s northbound platform, told a T employee that it contained a bomb and then

walked away.Transit police quickly de-

tained the man, then gave the all-clear signal around 9:30 a.m. after their explosive detection unit discovered that the box did not contain harmful materials.

The investigation snarled the morning commute as authorities closed the station and interfered with Red and Orange line service. Authori-ties also evacuated a construc-tion site and stores nearby.

When asked whether

he would face charges, a T spokesman said the man was admitted to the hospital for an extended evaluation. METRO

Quoted

“Another day, another suspicious package-related street closure in downtown crossing. Awesome.”Twitter/@jstauth

MICHAEL [email protected]@metro.us

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Thursday, May 8, 2014 BOSTON

Defense attorneys for accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on Wednes-day asked a federal judge to strike down the death penalty, calling it unconstitutional.

In court filings in U.S. District Court, Tsarnaev’s attorneys pointed to the fact that execution is not permit-ted in Massachusetts, and said that the decision to attack the Marathon shouldn’t be an “ag-gravating factor” in determin-ing punishment.

They also argued that Tsarnaev may not have been indicted on 30 counts related to the bombing if the grand jury had anticipated he would be subjected to the death penalty if convicted.

Tsarnaev, 20, is being held at a Devens prison awaiting trial in the 2013 bombing, in which he and his late brother allegedly planted two bombs at the finish line, killing three and injuring more than 260. METRO

Tsarnaev. Lawyers want to nix death penalty

Tsarnaev / METRO FILE PHOTO

Community status

Decision day for Boston, casinos The Massachusetts Gam-ing Commission will likely decide today whether Boston is entitled to more benefi ts and a vote on casino projects proposed for neighboring cities.

The decisions were put off a week after it was re-vealed during a commission hearing last week that the city and at least Mohegan Sun were close to an agree-ment over the proposal for Suff olk Downs in Revere. A lawyer for Wynn Resorts in Everett said he was unaware of any progress.

Mayor Marty Walsh has argued that Boston is a host community to the two proposals. METRO

The MBTA has installed a protective plexiglass sliding barrier on one of its buses to see if it serves as an effective deterrent against assaults on its bus drivers.

At the request of T General Manager Beverly Scott, bus operations personnel designed a prototype of the barrier with the help of engineering staff from Arrow Corporation, a firm that is also working with the Metropolitan Transporta-tion Authority in New York to install barriers on MTA buses. Scott said the bus with proto-type will stay in service for a 90-day evaluation period.

During that time, several T drivers will operate the bus on multiple routes and provide their feedback. If the prototype does its job, protective barriers could become standard equip-ment on new buses purchased in the future.

Safety. T offi cials have

said attacks on drivers

won’t be tolerated.

T tests bus barrier to protect drivers from assailants

The retractable barrier is being tested on one MBTA bus. / MBTA

By the numbers

In 2013, there was a total of

43 reported assaults on bus

operators.

• There was a total of 14

assaults on bus operators in the fi rst four months of 2013, and 13 assaults in the fi rst four months of 2014, according to the MBTA.

MORGAN ROUSSEAU@MetroMorgan [email protected]

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Grant gets BPS kids moving Mayor Marty Walsh visited the Haynes Early Education Center in Roxbury on Wednesday to kick off the “Let’s Move in Boston Public School Recess” training series, which is funded by an $84,000 grant from Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Governor’s race

GOP off ers Fisher ballot access The Massachusetts Republi-can Party off ered Wednesday to certify Republican guber-natorial hopeful Mark Fisher for the primary ballot in a bid to resolve a legal battle with the Shrewsbury businessman that a party lawyer said has become a “distraction” and a “drain on resources” for the GOP.

Fisher, a Tea Party Repub-lican hoping to challenge the GOP’s leading contender for governor, Charlie Baker, argues that he was unfairly denied access to the Sep-tember primary ballot due to improper vote counting at the party’s nominating convention.

The candidate has not responded to claims from the party’s attorney that Fisher was demanding as much as $1 million in exchange for dropping the lawsuit. SHNS

Japanese clothing retailer Uniqlo, which is known for its everyday wardrobe basics, is set to open six stores in the Great-er Boston region, the company confirmed Wednesday.

A pop-up shop is expected to open at Faneuil Hall’s South Market building in early July, with permanent locations to open later across Greater Bos-ton, the Globe reported.

The company’s U.S. CEO Lar-ry Meyer released a statement Wednesday, saying the compa-ny was pleased to introduce the Uniqlo experience to Boston.

“Proud of their city’s impor-tance in American history and winning sports traditions, Bos-tonians have high expectations. We believe our everyday basics

of exceptional value and func-tional apparel will delight them and contribute meaningfully to their lives,” Meyer said.

The global retailer has more than 1,300 locations, including spots in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and California.

Uniqlo is not the first major overseas retailer to recently an-nounce its expansion to Boston. European retailer Primark said last month it will make its U.S. debut with a store at the former Filene’s site in Boston in 2015.

Fashion sense. The casual wear designer, manufacturer and retailer out of Japan is headed to the Hub.

Japanese retailer Uniqlo to open in Boston this July

Last month, Uniqlo launched a T-shirt collaboration with musician Pharrell Williams. / GETTY IMAGES

Locations

Six stores are expected to open

throughout the Boston area by

spring 2015.

• Faneuil Hall pop-up shop —early July.

• Natick Mall and The Mall at

Chestnut Hill — Aug. 29

• Northshore Mall — Sept. 19

• Legacy Place — Oct. 24

• Back Bay fl agship on New-bury Street — Spring 2015

MORGAN ROUSSEAU@MetroMorgan [email protected]

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6www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 NEWSNNNSee more at www.metro.us

DEA scrutiny

Federal agents Crackdown on synthetic drugs

Agents from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration served hundreds of search and arrest warrants in at least 25 states Wednesday as part of a crackdown on synthetic drug producers and distribu-

tors, the Associated Press reported.

A DEA offi cial confi rmed to Reuters that the agency is involved in an operation targeting synthetic drugs.

Synthetic drugs include blends of marijuana and drugs known as bath salts and “Molly,” and they are known to have dangerously unpredictable eff ects. REUTERS

Department of motor vehicles

New Hampshire court allows ‘COPSLIE’ vanity license plate A New Hampshire man has the right to drive around the New England state with a license plate reading “COPSLIE,” the state’s top court ruled on Wednesday.

The state Supreme Court upheld a challenge to the New Hampshire Department of Motor Vehicles rules, fi nding they were unconsti-tutionally broad by allowing offi cials to deny requests for vanity license plates that “a reasonable person would fi nd off ensive to good taste.”

The man, who in 2012 legally changed his name to

“human” from David Monte-negro, requested the plate in 2010 and sued the state when it denied his request, instead off ering a plate with his sec-ond choice, “GR8GOVT.”

The court ruled that rules based on standards of taste were too broad and therefore likely to be used arbitrarily or in a discriminatory fashion. REUTERS

Federal Reserve Bank Chairwoman Janet Yellen testifi es before the Joint Economic Committee during a hearing entitled “The Economic Outlook” on Capitol Hill. / GETTY IMAGES

Quoted

“A high degree of monetary accommodation remains warranted.”Yellin told the congressional Joint

Economic Committee

Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen said on Wednes-day the U.S. economy was still in need of lots of support given the “considerable slack” in the labor market, adding that the housing sector’s weakness and geopolitical ten-sions also posed risks.

Even as she took note of “appreciable” improvements in the jobs market, Yellen told a congressional committee that the high rate of long-term unemployment and a slow rise in worker pay suggested plenty of room for further job gains. “A high degree of mon-

etary accommodation remains warranted,” she told the Joint Economic Committee.

Yellen said she expected the economy to expand at a “somewhat” faster pace than last year, but flagged weak-ness in the nation’s housing sector and the possibility of heightened geopolitical ten-sions or the re-emergence of financial stress in emerging markets as potential risks.

U.S. stocks slipped after her testimony was released but later steadied, while prices for government debt were little changed. The dollar rose against a range of currencies.

Yellen expressed faith that at least part of the decline in labor force participation could be reversed. She also said she had very little doubt that the share of Americans working part-time because they could not find full-time work would also come down. REUTERS

Concerns. Yellen

said there can be

potentially risky

investment behavior

given the extended

period of low rates.

Jobless rate

6.3%In April, U.S. employers hired workers at the fastest clip in more than two years while the jobless rate hit a 5 1/2-year low of 6.3 percent.

Room to improve. Yellen says economy still needs help, housing poses a risk

Quoted

“This opinion today is about keeping the government honest and fair when it regulates speech.” Anthony Galdieri, an attorney with Nixon

Peabody who represented the man.

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8www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 NEWS

“American Idol” runner-up Clay Aiken held a narrow lead on Wednesday in his bid to be-come the Democratic nominee for a North Carolina congres-sional seat but could face a recount with a challenger who trails by fewer than 400 votes.

Aiken, 35, surpassed the 40 percent of votes needed to avoid a runoff, but North Caro-lina law allows for a recount when the spread between the top two finishers is 1 percent or less.

Crisco, 71, said the election remained too close to call but did not signal whether he would request a recount.

“This election is still very tight,” he said. “I want the elections officials to have an opportunity to tally the votes and provide a report on their canvass activities to allow all the campaigns a chance to see the final numbers.”

Aiken’s campaign did not immediately comment on the results on Wednesday.

Aiken, who taught special education in North Carolina before his 2003 “Idol” appear-ance, earned respect from voters and pundits by proving knowledgeable about policy issues. He was outspent by Crisco, who ran four television ads compared to Aiken’s one. REUTERS

‘American Idol’ runner-up. Clay Aiken leads in North Carolina Congress race

Clay Aiken / GETTY IMAGES

Reports

Paper: Toronto mayor Ford high on rehab Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who said last month he would take time off to get treatment for an alcohol problem, described rehab as “amazing” and said he would return in time for the upcoming city election, a Toronto newspaper reported on Wednesday.

In an interview with the Toronto Sun, Ford said going into treatment was the “best decision” he has ever made.

“I feel great,” Ford said. “Rehab is amazing. It reminds me of football camp. Kind of like the Washington Redskins camp I went to as a kid.”REUTERS

Percent for Aiken

40.83Aiken won 40.83 percent of the vote in the 2nd congressional district primary on Tuesday.

Quoted

“There will be no need to clean out my offi ce because I am coming back.”Rob Ford

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9NEWS

Russian President Vladimir Pu-tin called on pro-Moscow sepa-ratists in Ukraine to postpone a vote on secession just five days before it was to be held, potentially pulling Ukraine back from the brink of violent dismemberment.

It was the first sign the Kremlin leader has given that he would not endorse a refer-endum planned for Sunday by pro-Russian rebels seeking independence for two prov-inces in the east, and Russian analysts said they believed the rebels would heed Putin’s call to put off the vote.

In what could be a break-through in the worst crisis between East and West since

the Cold War, Putin also an-nounced he was pulling Rus-sian troops back from the Ukrainian border.

However, NATO, the Pen-tagon and the White House said they had not seen any

signs of a Russian pullback from the frontier, where Mos-cow has massed tens of thou-sands of troops, proclaiming the right to invade Ukraine to protect Russian speakers. REUTERS

People look at graffi ti depicting Russian president VladimirPutin as Adolf Hitler on a wall in the Ukrainian city of Lviv. / GETTY IMAGES

Putin calls on Ukraine rebels to put off vote Referendum. Putin’s call comes fi ve days before a secession vote was due to take place.

Quoted

“We call on the representatives of southeastern Ukraine, the supporters of the federalization of the country, to postpone the referendum planned for May 11.” Putin

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10www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 GOSSIP

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THE WORDDorothy Robinson takes on the world

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DOROTHY ROBINSON@dorothyatmetro

[email protected]

1

Miley Cyrus proved to the world she is back and better than ever on Tuesday night at the O2 arena. The show marked the relaunch of her “Bangerz” tour after she had to cancel several shows due to an allergic reaction that landed her in the hospital for more than a week.

And yes, it really was an allergic reaction.

“I didn’t have a drug overdose,” she confirmed, yet again, at a Tuesday press conference before the show. “I took some ... antibiotics that a doctor gave me for a sinus infection, and I had a reaction.”

She claimed she’s all better now. “I’m feeling good, I’m alive — so that’s f—king awesome. I’m the poster child for good health.” She’s even taken drastic steps to maintain it: “I’m on this crazy vitamin rush and crazy honey and lavender. I learned a lot about taking care of myself,” she explained. “I’m probably the only one on this tour who doesn’t drink or smoke before a show, as I take this really seriously. It’s almost like being an athlete up here, because if someone was f—ed up, they definitely couldn’t do my show.”

If the above photo is any indication, it looks like Cyrus is back to her old antics. Lily Allen certainly thought so. “That was basically the best thing I’ve ever seen #BangerzTour #MileyCyrus,” Allen tweeted, along with a string of happy emojis.

Well, it looks like Miley’s feeling better. / ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

2

3 Willis welcomes fi ft h daughter Bruce Willis can really pro-duce baby girls.

The actor welcomed his fifth daughter into the world on Monday. “Both mother and baby are healthy and do-ing beautifully,” reads a state-ment from the rep. “Mabel is delighted to have a new baby sister.”

Willis and his wife Emma Heming-Willis named the girl Evelyn Penn Willis. Willis’ other daughters are Mabel Ray, 2, and, with Demi Moore, Tallulah, 20, Scout, 22 and Rumer, 25.

Clooney’s wedding will be

very soon Does anyone else feel like Clooney’s quickie engage-ment to Amal Alamud-din is because of a baby Clooney in the oven?

It was just so quick, and now there are reports that the two are wasting no time in tying the knot, with a fast-approaching wedding date, according to Radar Online.

“The wedding is to take place in September,” a source says. “They’ve told family and friends they will only disclose the location at the last minute, and it will be very private. Nei-ther George nor Amal want the wedding to be a public affair — and her family doesn’t either.”

Then again, celebrities these days don’t have to get married if they’re expecting. It’s not 1950s-era Hollywood. Clooney would have to do worse than have a child out of wedlock to harm his reputa-tion. Probably, like, kick a pup-py or something. Even then, the housewives of America would probably forgive him.

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11FILMFFFSee more at www.metro.us

2‘Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return’

If you think an animated film boasting Dan Aykroyd, Jim Belushi and Martin Short released by a small studio with animation that looks like cut-scenes from 1990s video games is some quickie cash-in on “Oz the Great and Powerful,” think again! (Or don’t.)

3‘Moms’ Night Out’Another stealthily religion-

driven mainstream opus, this comedy finds mothers Sarah Drew and Patricia Heaton getting into crazy but very PG-rated danger, with wild cards like Sean Astin and Trace Adkins thrown in.

4‘Belle’The obscure story of Dido

Elizabeth Belle (Gugu Mbatha-Raw), an heiress of mixed race who struggled to navigate 18th century England, gets a very Jane Austen-style movie, albeit one that slips politics in among the courting.

Zac Efron and Dave Franco do their favorite Robert De Niros in “Neighbors.” / GLEN WILSON

5‘Locke’Hope you like Tom Hardy,

because he’s the only person in this drama. He plays a con-struction foreman negotiating his way out of kerfuffles via endless phone calls made from his car.

6‘For No Good Reason’The great cartoonist Ralph

Steadman — best known for his work on Hunter S. Thomp-son books — gets his own documentary, one revolving around him receiving a visit from serial Thompson imper-sonator Johnny Depp.

7‘Fed Up’The latest documentary that

tells you everything you’re doing will kill you, this takes a critical look at the food indus-try and how its products are actually making us sick.

8‘The Amazing Spider-Man 2’

The second in a reboot of a franchise that happened only last decade deviates from the originals, having Andrew Garfield’s Spidey fight Electro (Jamie Foxx) and — oh wait, Green Goblin (Dane DeHaan) is here too. That’s not new.

What you’ll see

‘Neighbors’

1 Seth Rogen is getting old (OK, he’s 32),

which means it’s time for him to square off against the younger generation, namely as a new dad peeved at the frat that’s moved in next door, led by young kid Zac Efron (OK, he’s 26).

ADMIT ONE

Metro rounds up what’s in cinemas

this week.

MATT [email protected]

Mother’s D

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12www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 ARTS

‘We are such stuff as dreams are made on’ Shakespeare. Teller makes “The Tempest” even more magical.

For the magician who goes by the name of Teller, staging a magical version of Shake-speare’s “The Tempest” is a dream come true, literally.

“Somewhere in the 1970s — 1979, I think — I bought one of those books about how to remember your dreams,” he recounts. “And I was writ-ing them down, and one of the dreams that really sticks with me was one where I dreamed I was Prospero on this island and I was fighting my enemies by means of magic and that actu-ally was something of revela-tion to me.”

Nate Dendy, Tom Nelis and Charlotte Graham star in “The Tempest,” whichopens on Sunday at the Loeb Drama Center (64 Brattle St., Cambridge). For more info visit www.americanrepertorytheater.org. / GERI KODEY - SMITH CENTER

Teller, the nonverbal half of Penn and Teller, is anything but reserved in conversation, espe-cially when it comes to this pro-duction, more than 35 years in the making. His excitement is palpable as he discusses how all of the elements came together — his own professional life of creating illusions, the words of the Bard, the complemen-tary interests of co-adaptor and co-director Aaron Posner, the music of Tom Waits and Kath-leen Brennan, the elaborate choreography of Pilobolus and David Charvet’s book about a traveling magic troupe called “Willard: A Life Under Canvas.”

Teller showed the book to his old friend Tom Waits, and the musician most known for his gravelly carnival-barker voice was on board right away.

“Tom saw a picture of Wil-

PAT [email protected]@metro.us

lard’s band and the picture is black and white of five or six people on a truck bed stage with a canvas background. They all look like typical Depression-era people, their clothes somewhat loose because they’ve been hungry for a long time,” says Teller. “There’s a woman at the side of the stage and because there is no modern electrifica-tion, she is holding an old-style megaphone to her mouth and shouting at the audience. Tom looks at this picture and says, ‘These are my people.’”

Quoted

“It’s harder in some regards, but in other regards it frames the stuff so much it’s automatically the dramatic, kinetic, chilling, hair-raising meaning that magicians go for, because Shakespeare has already provided that for us.”Teller, on raising the stakes by adding magic to drama

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13TELEVISION

‘Comedy Bang Bang’ gets serious

Interview. Scott Aukerman tells us how politicians and the dead could spice up his show and other banging plans for the future.

As “Comedy Bang Bang” begins its third season, the creators of the show are still trying out new things. Watch host Scott Aukerman awkwardly (yet hilariously) interview such stars as Fred Armisen, Lizzy Caplan and Patton Oswalt in the new season. Aukerman answered a few questions about what changes viewers can expect.

Who would your dream guest be?The whole first season I would get that question. I would say Pee-wee Herman all the time and he ended up being on the show because of that, so I’m going to throw out some random people and hope they are Googling their names. Defi-nitely David Letterman. I think Martin Short is another person that I’ve been trying for three years to get on that I would love to interview because I think he’s just the funniest human. And I think Joe Biden. I think dead people. I’d love for dead people to start coming back to life, because there’s a whole bunch of them. Plato.

You’re cornering the market on dead guests.I would love to just talk to dead people exclusively at some point. We’ll run out of living people. I mean, there’s not too many celebrities left, right?

How serious is Scott Aukerman being about the changes to his show? Tune into the “Comedy Bang Bang” premiere tonight on IFC at 10:30 p.m . to see. / IFC

It’s your third season. You must be running short on people.We’re running out of people. We have 40 more shows to do for Season 4. They need to start making new celebrities. I’m going to start watching Disney shows and try to get people when they’re 6 or 7. Get ‘em early before they get famous and decide they don’t want to do the show.

Well, and child actors are seasoned professionals, right?I’d love to get babies, you know? [I’d like to have] a set of triplets who play one charac-ter on a show.

If you did get Joe Biden, what would you have him do?If Joe Biden came on the show, I think we’d probably make an election special, even though the election’s still a little while away. Do you think he’s going to run? I think we would try to get him to announce his candi-dacy on our show. That’s what we really need on our show: a serious politician. I’d love to switch it up and instead of doing goofy silly questions, just ask serious, direct questions about policy.

Q&A

After the third season, you’ll be going more serious?Very serious. Very dry, yes. Informational! That’s what I want people to say about “Comedy Bang Bang.” I want them to turn off the TV and say, “Well, that was informational!”

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14www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 STYLE+

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Swimming

‘I want to protect my hair from

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‘If you spray something that

has SPF in it, that helps pro-

tect your hair from fading and

also from getting dehydrated

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hair. You’ll have to do something to counteract any environmental problems that occur. The best way to prevent brassiness is to put a gloss on your hair. I have a product called Breaking Brass — use it the first time you wash your hair after you color [and] every time you wash your hair. This is gonna be the new way to take care of your hair: Shampoo, gloss, condition. Use this every time, [and] you’ll prevent any kind of brassiness. If you haven’t done the gloss and it’s brassy already, then just start using the gloss from now on, and it will help eliminate some of the yellow-orangey tone.”

‘My hair feels gross after a day at the pool.’

“Use a treatment. That same night, shampoo your hair, use a treatment, sleep with it in and rinse it out in the morning. [Get] a mask — anything [labeled] ‘hydrating’ [or] ‘moisturizing.”’

‘I want to go lighter, but I don’t know how to choose highlights that will look good on me.’

“Stay in the same color range, just go maybe two to three shades lighter. If [currently] you’re buying ‘Golden Blonde,’ buy ‘Light Golden Blonde’ color. It’s go-ing to get lighter in the sun, too, so start out a little bit darker and let it naturally do its thing. [And] always use a shampoo and conditioner for color-treated hair.”

‘My hair feels like straw.’“Even if you wear a hat, sum-mer in the sun and exposure to chlorine and salt water dehydrate your hair. When [your] hair feels dry, it’s dehydrated. Regularly use a conditioning treatment or an oil, and you won’t have that dehydrated feeling. ”

Summer’s the ultimate time to let your hair down — but you won’t want to if you’re facing some funky summer hair issues such as brittleness or faded, wonky color. We tapped Rita Hazan, who works with Beyonce, Katy Perry and other A-listers, for her advice on all your warm-weather hair care woes.

‘My hair gets brassy during the summer.’“Over time, brassiness happens; it doesn’t matter what color you use [or] what you’re doing to your

Fixes for your summer hair care issues

Rita Hazan is here to save your hair from the summer. / RITA HAZAN

Heat. Dry? Brassy? Chlorinated? Rita Hazan’s advice will help.

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15DATING

Couples everywhere know that text frequency is a sensi-tive issue, but BroApp, which just launched on iOS, lets us-ers schedule automatic texts to significant others so they won’t get in trouble.

BroApp isn’t just for bros: Creators Tom and James, who declined to give their surnames, say that 10 percent of their users are women. Though BroApp is from Australia, half of the app’s users are American and the majority of users are between 18 and 24 years.

How did you come up with the idea for the app?Tom: I came up with the idea when I was living with James. I was working long hours at work and you couldn’t use your mobile phone in my office, and it wasn’t very accom-modating to the girlfriend. I was talking to James about it and a light bulb moment happened and we thought, “Why don’t we set up an automatic text messenger and send, ‘Hey, how is your day?’ messages to my girlfriend?” We tested that for a few months and it’s quite a unique app that was useful.James: We built a prototype first, and that worked really well, but we didn’t decide to make it into a product until we told people we made this app. It had a lot of social currency and people found it funny.

What about after the fi rst text? The app can’t continue the chat.Tom: It’s just sort of to start the communication with the girlfriend so there’s still communication during the day. It wasn’t necessarily to message your girlfriend so you never have to talk to her. The idea was that it sends an initial text to start a conversation, so it’s more of a reminder than your relationship automated.

But why do you need an app to do that? Why can’t you just remember to text your girlfriend?Tom: [Laughs] We were always so busy at work or couldn’t use the phone.

What kind of problems did you run into in beta testing?James: We started off with a really basic version that would simply just look at when Tom disconnected from his work Wi-Fi and

send a message when that event occurred,

so if Tom walked out of work and walked back in and walked out again, the original version

sent texts each time Tom walked out. It

wasn’t time-based; it was location-based. I think that put you in a few tricky situa-tions, didn’t it, Tom?Tom: Yeah, yeah. I’d just say, “Sorry about my phone — it’s been playing up lately.” She never caught on, so that was a good sign.

How did you come up with the messages?James: We wrote those messages based on what we actually texted to our girlfriends. I guess we didn’t really think so, but

what happened was a lot of Australianisms crept in there, so we caught a lot of flak on social media. We were using “darl” and “sweety” and “bird” and signing off with “x.”Tom: That’s why we only intended those default mes-sages as examples. People can edit them to their own sort of language.James: You can edit the existing messages and words you don’t use. Some people have edited the “x” to the kiss with the asterisks. I understand that — and expect that anyone other

than perhaps our girlfriends would be suspicious of the default messages. It’s almost impossible to come up with messages that are cross-cul-tural and cross-relationship, etc., so from the beginning it was baked in that you could edit the messages and add your own.

It sounds like you could really use it to text anyone you need to text occasionally, then.James: My brother uses it to text my mom. When I told her about BroApp and an extension called MomApp, she was very annoyed and said she’d be outraged — but I don’t know if she knows my brother uses it.

ANDREA [email protected]@metro.us

No time to text your boo, Bro?

Do you love your signifi cant other more than Jimmy Fallon? Let him or her know via BroApp. / PROVIDED

BroApp. A new app texts sweet nothings to your signifi cant other when you can’t.

ou

ned

send tha

soowwt

seTom

wasn’t

Yo, bro

About the name

James: Bro isn’t normally used as a positive term. We call it brah, like a self-dep-recatory thing. We chose that so people didn’t take it as seriously. We’re aware of how people perceive it. ... It was a deliberate choice.

Real life

Testing, testing

What did your girlfriend do when she found out you had been testing this app on her?Tom: She was a bit shocked at fi rst, but then she just realized how much I loved her.

So it was a labor of love?Tom: It was.

16www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 HOT TICKETS

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Also onstage

EMA

Saturday, 9 p.m.Great Scott1222 Comm. Ave., Allston$12-$14, 21+, 800-745-3000www.greatscottboston.com

EMA are the initials of industri-al pop diva Erika M. Anderson. Though it’s always been cool

in indie music to sing without a trace of emotion, Anderson’s vocals, sometimes the only truly melodic presence in the monstrous machine landscape of her music, have the drama turned up to 11 — it’s the sound of humanity drowning ecstatically in its own techno-logical fever dream. Awe-some! MATTHEW DINARO

Also onstage

Rodriguez

Friday, 8 p.m.The OrpheumOne Hamilton Pl., Boston$47-$67, 800-745-3000www.ticketmaster.com

Detroit native Sixto Rodriguez put out a couple of great folk rock albums in the ’70s to

little fanfare, but years later he discovered, much to his surprise, that he’d become an anti-establishment cult hero south of the equator. The release of an Oscar-winning 2012 documentary, “Search-ing for Sugar Man,” fi nally won him the fame at home that had eluded him for decades. Rodriguez / WIREIMAGE

LINDA LABAN@MetroBOS [email protected]

Scottish post-rock band Mog-wai aren’t much for words, but the instrumental post-rockers’ “Rave Tapes,” released in Janu-ary, includes a spoken-word passage alleging that there are satanic ciphers in Led Zeppe-lin’s lyrics. It’s a rerecorded but earnest warning from a Chris-tian broadcast, whose announc-er overlooked that singer Rob-ert Plant was more into hobbits and hedgerows than the devil.

“Yeah, he’s actually singing about hobbits,” multi-instru-mentalist John Cummings says,

laughing. “There’s plenty in Led Zeppelin’s music that’s ridicu-lous; you don’t have to make up stuff.”

Why sample something about Led Zep’s penchant for the dark side at all? Well, once upon a time, Mogwai were known as bad boys of rock, mostly for the decibel-pushing volume of the band’s instru-mental epics, which had critics who saw their live shows fear-ing for their eardrums.

“We were young once,” Cummings says, not without irony. “[Back then,] we just enjoyed what seemed like a lot of free beer. I don’t think we’re like that anymore. On

the whole, we were just lovable scamps.”

Over eight albums, Mogwai has preferred to make state-ments solely with their music rather than with, well, state-ments, i.e., lyrics. But consid-ering they’re scoring the Euro-pean TV series “Les Revenants” and the “Zidane” biopic, lyrics or no lyrics, Mogwai have clear-ly grown up into dignified, post-rock elder statesmen.

“We’re as much the last men standing as anything else. We just managed to keep go-ing,” Cummings says. “It seems strange that not more bands manage it. Hopefully, over time, you get to know how not

Rock democracy. Mogwai were once a “here for the beer” band, but they’ve matured over the years into dignifi ed post-rock statesmen.

Yes, Mogwai were named after the adorable little creature in “Gremlins.” And they’re adorable little creatures themselves, or at least “lovable scamps,” aren’t they? / STEVE GULLICK

Quoted

“Hopefully, over time, you get to know how not to annoy other people as much as they get to know how not to annoy you. It’s not that diffi cult to put up with each other, really.” John Cummings, on how to make your band last forever

If you go

Mogwai

with Majeure Saturday, 7 p.m.House of Blues 15 Lansdowne St., Boston$22, 800-745-3000www.livenation.com

to annoy other people as much as they get to know how not to annoy you. It’s not that dif-ficult to put up with each other, really.”

That attitude applies to the band’s music, too. Not having a vocalist or a lead guitarist or a dominating musical element has left Mogwai leaderless and truly democratic, creatively. Such flexibility has allowed the band to not only continue, but also evolve.

“In the beginning there was malleability in various areas be-cause we were clueless,” Cum-mings says.

He says “clueless,” but it seems more like they were wise

enough to listen to each other. Cummings isn’t so sure

about that theory and has a more common-sense explana-tion.

“That’s sounds a bit gran-diose,” he says. “If you don’t know what you’re doing and someone else does, then, yeah, follow them.”

THE EVOLUTION OF POST-ROCK BAD BOYS

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LUKE O’NEIL @LUKEONEIL47

Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author.

DAY DRINK YOUR WAY TO A HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY

Everyone celebrates Mother’s Day differently. Some go home to visit mom, where she then proceeds to cook and clean for them just like in the good old days. Others, like me, give our mothers the gift of agreeing to not talk about politics for the day. But if there’s one thing that stretches across genera-tions, it’s the age-old ritual of drinking cocktails until we’re relaxed enough to talk to one another. I asked a few bar-tenders serving Mother’s Day brunch this weekend what they’d suggest for mom.

Canary Square’s (435 S. Huntington Ave., Jamaica Plain, www.canarysquare.com) Angela Lamb’s offer-ing hews more toward the light, effervescent side, with a cava-based cocktail called the Spring Rose that’s mixed with rose water, rhubarb and lemon. “All moms like flowers and sparkly things,” she says. “This is a bright, refreshing and sparkling cocktail that all moms can enjoy.”

Sam Gabrielli at Russell House Tavern (14 John F. Kennedy St., Cambridge, www.russellhouse cambridge.com) has a cocktail that’s evocative of the spring, which, we’re told, is technically supposed to be

Boston, www.estellesboston.com) in the South End has a cocktail called Smoke on the Water. Jen LaForge plays with the balance of smoky and sweet here, using St. Ger-main, apple mead, mezcal, lemon juice, honey syrup and Peychaud’s bitters. “Moms will enjoy this cocktail because it’s subtly sweet and smoky, making for a refresh-ing, celebratory libation,” she says. It’s something well-de-served for most mothers this time of year.

Nearby, Coda Bar & Kitchen (329 Columbus Ave, Boston, www.codaboston.com) has another play on the light, crisp, fruit-forward spar-kling wine style cocktail that mothers seem to enjoy with their Yummy Mummy. Shauna Hamilton starts with cava, then adds limoncello, ginger liqueur and peach puree, and garnishes it with fresh berries for bold color. “My mother would love this springtime sipper,” she says. “It’s fresh, fruity and quite pleasant to look at. Though my mom and I could throw back quite a few on Mother’s Day, this is also perfect for a mom who sticks to the single cocktail rule and wants to make it a good one. Warning: She may become giddy afterward.”

Your mother would really enjoy an In the Weeds. Or maybe you can just orderone for yourself. / COURTESY RUSSELL HOUSE TAVERN

arriving any day now. His In the Weeds winks at the old restaurant saying about being swamped with things on your plate. “Moms are in the weeds 24/7,” he says. The cocktail is made with Zubrowka, a bison grass-flavored vodka that’s sweet and aromatic. He adds dry vermouth and lemon juice to brighten things up even further.

“The smooth and refresh-ing In the Weeds is a great cocktail for moms because of the lemongrass and warm spicy flavors of Zubrowka,” he says. “Everything is a little more placid when sipping on this cocktail.”

Estelle’s (782 Tremont St.,

Mum’s the word

Tavern Road

At Tavern Road (343 Congress St., www.tavern road.com), Ryan McGrale serves up the Cool but Rude, which combines tequila, Campari, coconut creme, honey, ginger and lemon juice. “Just like your mother, the Cool but Rude pulls no punches,” he says. “It’s pink, layered, unafraid — a mother-like cocktail.”

19GOING OUT

For advertising information please contact Carrie Meade at [email protected]

We want you

Upload your own events!Have an upcoming event that you want to let Metro readers know about? Send an email to [email protected] and we’ll get it on our new listings website.

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LIVE MUSIC

A Fine CentennialMay 16, 8 p.m.Jordan Hall at NEC $20-$50, Students with ID $10; 617-585-1260 www.bmop.orgBMOP joins the Fine Family, the Irving Fine Society and

Brandeis University in a celebration of our local musi-cal heritage. Featuring bold and lively orchestral works of Irving Fine (1914-1962), including his sweeping fi nal Symphony, and “Boston School” colleagues Harold Shapero (Serenade in D) and Arthur Berger (Prelude, Aria, and Waltz). Gil Rose and BMOP light up the stage with last century’s little-known masterpieces.

LIVE MUSIC

May 31, 8 p.m.The Berklee Performance Center136 Mass Ave.617-747-2261www.berklee.edu/bpcwww.rscentertainment.comA classic R&B concert from RSC Entertainment, with show opener Bernard Ful-len Jr. and his band Prymal Funk performing a tribute to Teddy Pendergrass.

LIVE MUSIC

May 16Sanders Theatre Harvard University $45-$25, Student rush $5Preconcert talk, 7:30 p.m. Concert, 8 p.m.617-858-6785, www.masterworkschorale.org In 1967 jazz great Dave Brubeck broke up his famous quartet to fulfi ll his ambitions to be a composer of music for the concert hall. The following year, the fascinating “The Light in the Wilderness” became the fi rst oratorio penned by Brubeck. The 74th season of Masterworks Chorale concludes with baritone Philip Lima joining conductor Steven Karidoyanes, the Masterworks chorus and an instrumental ensemble with a jazz combo in a rare performance of this dramatic music. For details about free parking, Harvard Square dining specials and the preconcert talk, visit MasterworksChorale.org.

BOOKS

Susan Rich

Thursday, 7 p.m.Porter Square Books25 White St., CambridgeFree; 617-491-2220www.portersquarebooks.comThe Seattle-based poet will read from her latest collection, “Cloud Pharmacy,” partially inspired by the work of Hannah Maynard, an early experimental photographer fond of duplicating images of herself in the same shot, as if to show the several sides of her personality. Rich accomplishes a similar effect in her poems, conveying the unique person beneath the everyday meandering of the mind.

TALK

Art Spiegelman: ‘What the %@&*! Happened to Comics?’Friday, 8 p.m.Sanders Theater45 Quincy St., Cambridge$30-$65; 617-482-6661www.celebrityseries.orgGraphic novelist Art Spiegelman, of all people, ought to know the answer to the question he poses in the title of this talk on the history of comics. Best known for “Maus,” his complex, profound exploration of the Holocaust in history and through memory, he has been a crucial fi gure in establishing comics as a literary art form.

FILM

‘Joe Papp in Five Acts’Friday, 5:30 p.m.Museum of Fine Arts465 Huntington Ave. $10-$12; 781-736-8600www.jewishfi lm.orgThis documentary tells the story of Joe Papp, founder of Manhattan’s Public Theater, an early champion of racially integrated productions, popularizer of the now-ubiquitous “Shakespeare in the Park” concept, and mentor to countless stars of stage and screen, many of whom appear here singing his praises. It screens again at the Modern Theater on Saturday—check the site for more info. MATTHEW DINARO

ARTS

Arline Fisch: ‘Hanging Gardens’Through May 31Mobilia Gallery358 Huron Ave., CambridgeFree; 617-876-2109www.mobilia-gallery.com Though not exactly a household name, sculptor Arline Fisch, a pioneer of the use of textile techniques with metal, has won four Fullbright scholarships and has been declared a “living treasure” by the state of California. The uncanny, beautifully colored creations in this show resemble undersea creatures like jellyfi sh and coral so well that you half-expect to see one of them slither away.

20www.metro.usThursday, May 8, 2014 LETTERS & GAMES

Sudoku: Easy and hard

How to playFill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

Horoscope Letters

Cool the debate on global warmingRe: ‘The sand’s getting hot, so don’t bury your head in it’ (Metro, May 7) Letter writer Carl Hanson needs not be confused about the climate con-fusion. The main argument is about the cause, not about the existence of global warming. One side says that it is mostly man-made and we should take steps to minimize our contribu-tion to it. The other side claims that it is natural cycle of our

planet’s warming and cooling, completely outside of our abil-ity to do anything about it. VLADO HALUSKA, VIA EMAIL

Not a single major U.S. science organization denies anthro-pogenic climate change. Even the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (see the confl ict of interest?) only quibbles about the extent. Skepticism is an important part of science, but the debate is over, and the “free press” argu-ment is inane. You may choose to willfully ignore the evidence if you like, but giving equal time to climate-change deniers

-- when 97 percent of climate scientists agree that human im-pact on climate is serious -- isn’t responsible journalism.ORI FIENBERG, VIA EMAIL

Re: ‘Climate cha-ching!’ (Metro, April 30) To letter writer Pat Dougherty, who claims, “All this climate change nonsense is about one thing: MONEY!”: Refute the scientifi c evidence with logic to support your claim that high-ranking scientists don’t know what they’re talking about. “Pockets are being lined, mostly liberal” is broad-brush nonsense. Exac-erbated hurricanes, tornadoes,

fl oods, wildfi res and landslides are hitting conservatives, liberals and the nonaligned all alike. That the Earth has natural cycles doesn’t cancel out that what humans do also changes environmental chemistry, and therefore function. The human contribution is added to what-ever natural cycle, worsening the total eff ect.MARGARET S. DABNEY, VIA EMAIL

[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 info.

Crossword

Across1 Shovel4 Gratis8 Mr. Nash13 Motion picture14 Frying medium15 Complain16 Butler, to Gable17 “Bus Stop” author18 Powerful beam19 Spud st.20 Doubtful22 Enchant24 — -European25 Ebenezer’s oath26 Go a-wassailing28 Chess piece31 Luxurious34 Moccasin, maybe35 Frizzy coif36 Improve, as skills37 Archaeology fi nd38 Album shots39 Tall tale40 Currier’s partner

41 Succinct42 Wee, in Dundee43 Wearing clothes44 Cave, often45 Meadow rodent47 Medieval weapon51 Fear55 Sigma preceder56 Rockers Van —57 Pet plea58 Faucet problem59 Turn inside out60 Florence’s river61 Thole fi llers62 Greedy king of myth63 Padlock adjunct64 Luau strings

Down1 Radio part2 Acquired relative (hyph.)3 Right, to a dobbin4 Shrink back5 “Dallas” setting

6 Cogito — sum7 Blissful spot8 Wolf’s pastime9 — theft auto10 Make uneasy11 D’Artagnan prop12 Uncool one13 Cheat sheet20 Four Corners state21 Winery’s must23 “Ghosts” writer26 Balked27 Charged particles29 Triumphal edifi ce30 All ears31— ed.32 Good dirt33 Came apart34 Fiji capital35 Mimicry37 Really miff ed41 “Mystic River” lead43 Black and Eastwood44 1950s music genre (hyph.)

46 Wagner opus47 Wildebeest chasers48 Intermission49 Windy City airport50 Stir-fry pans

51 Not us52 Shankar the sitarist53 Far East nanny54 Prefi x for “trillion”58 Dobbs of FBN

6 4 2

4 8 9

5 1 6

6 9 7 1

8 6 4 5

4 7 2 5

1 3 7

6 9 8

4 8 2

7

8 5 7 3

4 6 5 8 2 9

9 3 4 6

7 4 2 9

6 5 3 4 8 1

9 8 3 4

3

Taurus | April 21-May 21.You can fi nd a number of use-ful and unique items at a fl ea market or online. Research the qualifi cations you need to fol-low a path that interests you.

Gemini | May 22-June 20. Explore the motives of some-one trying to get your personal information. Don’t reveal too much. You could be inviting trouble if you are too trusting.

Cancer | June 21-July 22. You can earn a little cash by de-cluttering your home. Someone in need will appreciate the items you no longer use. If you employ your gain for a good purpose, it’ll enhance your mood.

Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. New avenues are opening up for you. Be proud of your achievements and share your dreams. Attending cultural events will lead to an introduc-tion to an infl uential party.

Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Be open to practical advice of-fered by a recent acquaintance. Take a good look at what you have and still want to achieve. Make a to-do list and start the process.

Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. Follow your desires today. New places and people will stimu-late you intellectually. Take a step outside your personal situ-ation in order to help clear your vision. Do what’s best for you.

Scorpio|Oct. 23-Nov. 21. You will be at your best today, bringing added respect and greater opportunities. Your talents will be put to good use as you assume a position of leadership in your community.

Sagittarius | Nov. 22-Dec. 21. Don’t be limited by the expectations of others. Do something out of the ordinary. Making minor improvements around the home will help boost your confidence.

Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan. 20. A financial upturn is just around the corner. Invest time in your ideas and plans for the future. A social engagement will bring you closer to someone.

Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb. 18. Look over your budget. Finan-cial woes can develop if you are indulgent. Invest more time in your skills to find a way to earn more money.

Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Your heightened emotional state will lead to personal diffi culties. Keep your wits about you when dealing with domestic and family matters. Self-improvement projects will help ground you.

Aries | March 21-April 20.Your hobbies will prove to be an important clue to your destiny. Explore careers that provide the stimulation you need. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Yesterday’s answer

Crossword

You can use your smartphone to discover today’s cross-word answers — right now! Download and open the Blippar app on your smartphone and hold the screen over the puzzle. It’s that easy!

As the world’s largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 18 million readers in more than 100 major cities in 23 countries. • Metro Boston 234 Congress St., 4th Fl., Boston, 02110 • main 617-210-7905 • to advertise 617-210-7905 • National and Executive Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Circulation Director Joseph Lauletta • U.S. Marketing Director Wilf Maunoir • email sales [email protected] • email distribution [email protected] • 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 damages whatsoever resulting from readers 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. • Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Robinson, [email protected] • Managing Editor Mark Osborne, [email protected] • National News Editor/City Editor, Jill Gadsby, [email protected] • Sports Editor Matt Burke, [email protected] • Features Editor/Music Editor Pat Healy, [email protected] • Deputy Features Editor, Home/Style/Food Editor Tina Chadha, [email protected] • Entertainment/TV Editor Lisa Weidenfeld, [email protected] • Film/Tech Editor Matt Prigge, [email protected] • Wellbeing/Going Out/Travel Editor Meredith Engel, [email protected] • Careers/Education/Dating Editor Julia Furlan, [email protected] • Copy Chief Tracie Michelle Murphy, [email protected]

Looking for 50 Homeownersto Qualify for a FREEHome Solar System

The U.S. Government and State of Massachusetts have financial incentives that provide homeowners the opportunity to replace your electric provider with solar power.

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21SPORTS

3SPORTS

No. 11

Titans(7-9)Kyle Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech— Many mocks are going with quarterback Derek Carr here for the Titans, but Tennessee could still grab the Fresno State QB late in the fi rst or early in the second through a trade.

No. 5

Raiders(4-12)

Jake Matthews, OT, Texas A&M — The “Raiders Way” hasn’t worked since George W. Bush’s fi rst term. The old Raiders would’ve taken Sammy Watkins here. This pick will show a lot about the direction of the franchise.

2014 NFL Mock Draft | by Matt BurkeNo. 1

Texans(2-14)Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Carolina — After months and months of speculation as to who would be drafted No. 1 overall, the same thing most everyone thought a year ago at this time is true: Clowney is the best player in this draft. There was a late push from the Falcons to move up to nab Clowney after they put him through a newfangled test — the Force Plate Test. Atlanta was testing whether a great athlete such as Clowney would be susceptible to a major injury. He passed the test with fl ying colors, adding another reason for the Texans to stand pat.

No. 2

Rams(7-9)

Greg Robinson, OT, Auburn— There’s a late push for wide receiver Sammy Wat-kins at this spot to give Sam Bradford a legit weapon, but head coach Jeff Fisher historically prefers substance over fl ash. The Rams goes with the sure thing.

No. 3

Jaguars(4-12)

Khalil Mack, OLB, Buff alo— The 2011 NFL Draft had certain “can’t miss” QBs at the time in Jake Locker, Blaine Gabbert and Christian Ponder. It might be wise to stay away from a QB here unless they’re certain.

No. 4

Browns(4-12)

Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M — One of the more recent rumors was that the Rams were interested in Manziel. Maybe if he falls to St. Louis at 13, but it’s highly unlikely that the Browns, Raiders and Vikings will pass on Johnny Football.

No. 7

Bucs(4-12)Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson— Lovie Smith brought in a pair of defensive tackles in Tommie Harris and Tank Johnson in his fi rst draft with Chicago. But the Bucs’ need at receiver appears too great for Smith to go defense.

No. 6

Falcons(4-12)Blake Bortles, QB, UCF — No, Matt Ryan isn’t being replaced by Bortles. Unless Greg Robinson, Khalil Mack or Jake Matthews fall here, expect the Falcons to trade down to one of the many teams desperate for a fran-chise quarterback.

No. 8

Vikings(5-10-1)

Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville — Blake Bortles is the new “it guy” for most Vikings fans, but every team can’t be down on Bridge-water. There’s a chance the Vikings trade down and still select Bridgewater, but this team can’t take risks.

No. 10

Lions(7-9)Justin Gilbert, CB, Oklahoma State — The Lions need a cornerback with the ability to make big plays. Gilbert picked off the likes of RGIII, Ryan Tan-nehill and Andrew Luck during his time at Oklahoma State. Gilbert could be the game-changer Detroit needs.

No. 12

Giants(7-9)Zack Martin, G, Notre Dame— The Giants will likely look to the off ensive side of the ball here, but the real question is, “How do they want to help Eli Manning?” A receiver or tight end is tempting, but Martin would be a safe pick.

No. 9

Bills(6-10)Taylor Lewan, OT, Michigan — The Bills are likely to take the best avail-able off ensive lineman and in this case, it would be Lewan. The Michigan product would give the Bills’ off ense a nasty demeanor.

No. 13

Rams(7-9)Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, S, Alabama— Clinton-Dix’s NFL.com draft profi le says “the hype exceeded his performance in Tuscaloosa.” It also says he will be a “Day 1 starter.” The Rams simply need NFL-caliber bodies in the secondary right now.

Quick picks

• No. 14 — Bears: Calvin Pryor, S, Louisville

• No. 15 — Steelers: Darqueze Dennard, CB, Michigan State

• No. 16 — Cowboys: Anthony Barr, LB, UCLA

• No. 17 — Ravens: Mike Evans, WR, Texas A&M

• No. 18 — Jets: Brandin Cooks, WR, Oregon State

• No. 19 — Dolphins: C.J. Mosley, LB, Alabama

• No. 20 — Cardinals: Aaron Donald, DT, Pittsburgh

• No. 21 — Packers: Ryan Shazier, LB, Ohio State

• No. 22 — Eagles: Cody Latimer, WR, Indiana

• No. 23 — Chiefs: Marqise Lee, WR, USC

• No. 24 — Bengals: Jason Verrett, CB, TCU

• No. 25 — Chargers: Bradley Roby, CB, Ohio State

• No. 26 — Browns: Odell Beckham, WR, LSU

• No. 27 — Saints: Dee Ford, DE, Auburn

• No. 28 — Panthers: Ja’Wuan James, OT, Tennessee

• No. 29 — Patriots: Eric Ebron, TE, North Carolina

• No. 30 — 49ers: Kony Ealy, DE, Missouri

• No. 31 — Broncos: Kyle Van Noy, LB, BYU

• No. 32 — Seahawks: Austin Seferian-Jenkins, TE, Washington

• For more draft coverage please

visit www.metro.us/sports

Stanley Cup playoff s

Bruins seek to tie series in Game 4With the way the first three games of Bruins-Canadiens have unfolded, it’s easy to forget that the Bruins earned the Presi-dents’ Trophy in the 2013-14 regular season. The B’s have led for a grand total of 11.5 minutes through three games while the Canadiens have been in front for 107 minutes. In many ways, Boston is lucky to only be down 2-1 in the series, heading into the all-important Game 4 on Thursday (7:30 p.m., NBCSN) at the Bell Centre.

“They played a better game [in Game 3] than they did in Boston,” said Bruins head coach Claude Julien about the Cana-diens following the 4-2 loss. “We need to rebound and make sure we’re ready at the start of the game.”

The team that has scored first has won each game of the series so far. RICH SLATE

NHL

Seidenberg says he’s

ready Bruins defenseman

Dennis Seidenberg told The Boston Globe that he

is “feeling better” and that he could

“probably play right now.” Seidenberg has not yet

been medically cleared for contact after tearing his

ACL and MCL just prior to New Year’s Day. The

Bruins have not entirely ruled out the possibility that Seidenberg could play this postseason.

TUUKKA RASK IS SEEKINGREDEMPTION.

GETTY IMAGES

PSSSee more at www.metro.us

IMPORTANT INFORMATION:All classified advertising is subject to the terms and con-ditions of the applicable Metro Classified rate card and to approval and acceptance at Metro U.S. option. Metro US reserves the right to edit, reject, cancel or reclassify an ad, and reserves the right to convert any classified advertising to alternative formats for use and publication in other Metro U.S. publications. It is the advertiser’s sole responsibility to check each ad the first day it is published. Metro U.S. assumes no responsibility for any reason, for any error or omission in any ad.

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CLINICALDERMATOLOGY

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CLASSIFIEDSTo place an ad call 866-900-9473


or visit us at www.metro.us

Take action. Explore a local research study for children ages 12-16.

Are you 18 years of age or older and do you suffer from type 2 diabetes?

We are looking for individuals to answer some questionnaires concerning their general health and help us to design better surveys for future research.

If you qualify for this study you will be asked to come to our office near Park Street in Boston and complete a series of questions.

This study does not require you to undergo any medical procedure or to see a doctor.

Qualified participants will be compensated $100 for completing this 60-90 minute study.

Survey Research Study

To see if you qualify, please call PHT Corporation at 617-973-1748 or

email PHT Corporation at [email protected].

STRESSFUL CHILDHOODHealthy unmedicated right-handed individuals ages 18 - 19

Receive up to $225 for initial participation in a research study and if eligible, $100 each year, up to 3 years, for follow-up visits

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CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY To advertise please contact 866-900-9473 or [email protected]

Check out our NEW website:ZipTrials.us

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To place an ad call 866-900-9473

or visit us at www.metro.usDEADLINE: 2 BUSINESS

DAYS PRIOR TO PUBLICATION AT 6 PM.

CLASSIFIEDS

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Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial CourtProbate and Family Court

24 New Chardon StreetBoston, MA 02114(617)788-8300

NOTICE OF PETITION FORCHANGE OF NAME

A petition has been presented byKoa Gorman requesting that:Koa Gorman be allowed to changeher name as follows:Koa Pea

WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID

(10:00 am) ON: 06/05/2014

Date: April 30,2014ss: Ann Marie Passanisi, Register of Probate

Pathway Wellness Spa

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Find April TAXING?You should be RELAXING!!DEEP Tissue MASSAGE. AH!

Free on/off Street parking 33 Fayette St., Quincy, MA

Two beautiful therapists from Chinatake care of business giving you the "Best massage in Boston Area"

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Part Time Drivers Easy Commute to

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seeks part-time drivers for local work delivering cars. Different shifts available 30+hours plus available but not mandatory.

Weekend work is a must. Great job for retirees and others looking for casual part-time work. Hiring now

for following shifts:Daily: 7:30am - 5:00pm,

9:00am-6:00pm,Evenings 4:00pm-12:30pm,Weekends: 7:30am-5:00pm,

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Overnights starting Midnight - 8:00am on Friday,

Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Overnight shift starts at 10.00 per hour

Work with a crew of others moving rental cars. We supply

transportation to work locations. Some walking required. Our South Boston office has free

parking and is Red Line T accessible at Broadway and

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DRIVING EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. No DUI's. Background checks are performed. Lots of work available. $9.00 per hour to start. Come by

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MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Kenneth J. Leitner to Washington Mutual Bank, FA, dated March 11, 2002 and recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 28152, Page 001, of which the Mortgage the undersigned JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, successor in interest by purchase from the FDIC as Receiver of Washington Mutual Bank F/K/A Washington Mutual Bank, is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 AM on May 29, 2014 at 32 Cottage Street, Unit# 2, Boston (East Boston District), MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:

Unit 2 in the 32 Cottage Street Condominium, situated at 32 Cottage Street, East Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, a condominium created pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 183A and by Master Deed dated August 30, 1985 and recorded on October 9, 1985 at Suffolk Registry of Deeds in Book 11969 Page 190, as amended by instruments of record.

Said Unit is laid out as shown on a plan recorded at said Deeds in Book 12632 Page 4, which is a copy of a portion of the plans filed with said Master Deed.

Said Unit is conveyed together with an undivided 16.20 percentage interest in the common areas and facilities of said condominium.

Said Unit is conveyed subject to and with the benefit of the provisions of said Chapter 183A, as amended, said Master Deed, as amended, the 32 Cottage Street Condominium Trust recorded on October 9, 1985 at said Deeds in Book 11969 Page 201, as amended, any rules, regulations and amendments adopted hereunder, and all matters of record insofar as the same are now in force and applicable.

For title see deed recorded at Suffolk Registry of Deeds in Book 20088 page 168.

The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorneys fees and costs pursuant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession.

TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check or bank treasurer’s check will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.

Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, successor in interest by purchase from the FDIC as Receiver of Washington Mutual Bank F/K/A Washington Mutual Bank, FA, Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, ORLANS MORAN PLLC, P.O. Box 540540, Waltham, MA 02454, Phone: 781-790-78005/8, 5/15 and 5/22/14

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EVERY DAY, METRO BOSTON REACHES MORE

ADULTS AGED 18-44 THAN THE BOSTON HERALD.

Source: Scarborough 2012-13

KNOCKS OUTTHE HERALD!Discover why Metro packs more punch than the Boston Herald. Call 617-532-0100 or email [email protected] to get more of what you’re looking for. Get more with Metro!

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METROIS LOOKINGTO HIRETHE BEST IN ADVERTISING SALES

Source: Scarborough 2012-2013. Adults 18-44.

The #1 free daily newspaper* in Boston is growing like crazy and we need the best to join our team.

Looking for sales representatives with media and online sales experience.


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DOORBUSTER 2O% OFFREGULAR & SALE PRICES

DOORBUSTER 25% OFFREGULAR & SALE PRICES

SELECTIONS FOR HER:FAMOUS MAKER & DESIGNER COLLECTIONS; DRESSES, SUITS, CAREER SPORTSWEAR; IMPULSE HANDBAGS

SELECTIONS FOR HER: SPORTSWEAR FOR MISSES, PETITES & WOMEN

OPEN A MACY’S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy’s credit card is available subject to credit approval; newaccount savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

Fine jewelry doorbusters are only at stores that carry fine jewelry. Second item must be of equal or lesser value than first item; returns must include all purchased items.REG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 5/9 & 5/10/2014. **Excludes clearance, closeout and decorative

pillows. ‡All carat weights (ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com forlocations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty & require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Doorbusters available while supplieslast. ††May contain rose-cut diamonds. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s & selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Electric items &luggage carry mfrs’ warranties; to see a mfr’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026, Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn: ConsumerWarranties. N4040029.

SATURDAY, MAY 10 SHOP 9AM-11PM (IT’S A SALE TOO BIG TO FIT IN A DAY!)

ALSO SHOP FRIDAY, MAY 9 FROM 9AM-1OPM HOURS MAY VARY BY STORE. VISIT MACYS.COM & CLICK ON STORES FOR LOCAL INFORMATION.

FREE SHIPPING AT MACYS.COM WITH $99 ONLINE PURCHASE. NO PROMO CODE NEEDED; EXCLUSIONS APPLY.

DOORBUSTERS 9AM-1PM BOTH DAYS 4 HOURS ONLY! GREAT ITEMS! GREAT PRICES!

ONE DAY SALE

OR, EXTRA SAVINGS FRIDAY 9AM-1PM OR SATURDAY 9AM-1PMSAVINGS PASS DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO DOORBUSTERS & DEALS OF THE DAY.

DOORBUSTER 14.99 WOVEN TOPS Reg. $39, after 1pm: 23.40. Only at Macy’s. From Karen Scott. Misses & petites. Women’s prices slightly higher.

DOORBUSTER 25% OFF FOR JUNIORSDoorbuster 13.50-59.25. Reg. $18-$79. Pants, tops, skirts, dresses, more from XOXO, our American Rag & Material Girl.

DOORBUSTER 19.99 THE MIXING ROOMReg. $40, after 1pm: 29.99. Tops from Elementz ( WebID 1192928) & more. Misses.

DOORBUSTER 50% OFF DRESS SHIRTSDoorbuster 34.75-37.50.Reg. 69.50-$75, after 1 pm: 49.99. From our Donald J. Trump Signature Collection & Tasso Elba and more.

DOORBUSTER 19.99 SPORTSHIRTS Reg. $45-$49, after 1 pm: 24.99. Only at Macy’s. From Alfani and Club Room. For example:

WebID 1211264.

DOORBUSTER 25% OFF HANDBAGSSpecial 28.50-388.50. Reg. $38-$518. From an American classic brand: totes, duffles, satchels, wallets & more.

DOORBUSTER 239.99 LAURENSuit separates. Jacket. Doorbuster 169.99. Reg. $400, after 1 pm: 209.99. Pants. Doorbuster $70. Reg. $150, after 1 pm: $90. WebID 709157.

DOORBUSTER $99 GEMSTONE & DIAMOND RINGReg. $300, after 1 pm: 112.50. Your choice: sapphires ( WebID 343313), emeralds ( 809392) or rubies ( 809391) in sterling silver.

DOORBUSTER $169 DIAMOND STUDSReg. $550, after 1 pm: 288.75. 3/8 ct. t.w.‡ in 14k white gold.

WebID 734775.

DOORBUSTER $39 CULTURED FRESHWATER PEARLSReg. $200, after 1 pm: $75. 2-pc. set: 8.5mm studs and strand with sterling silver clasp. WebID 747165.

DOORBUSTER12.99 3-PC. FRY PAN SETReg. 44.99, after 1pm: 24.99. Only at Macy’s. 8”, 9” & 11” aluminum nonstick by Tools of the Trade.

DOORBUSTER 99.99 5-PC. LUGGAGE SETReg. $300, after 1pm: 149.99. Only at Macy’s. Tag Coronado spinners: 3 uprights, travel tote & travel kit. WebID 325390.

DOORBUSTER60% OFF ALL** PILLOWSDoorbuster 7.99-167.99. Reg. $20-$420, after 1pm: 9.99-209.99. Charter Club, Hotel Collection® and more. WebID 139810.

DOORBUSTER 2 FOR 24.99 BRASReg. $33-$38 ea., after 1 pm: buy 1, get 75% off 2nd. Bali®, Maidenform®, Vanity Fair®, Warner’s® and Playtex®. Shown: Bali Lace Double Support®.

WebID 801274.

DOORBUSTER 40% OFF BLENDERS & JUICERSDoorbuster 23.99-257.99. Reg. 39.99-429.99, after 1pm: 29.99-299.99. From left: Nutribullet blender, #NBR1201 ( WebID 728155) and Cuisinart juicer, #CJE500BW ( 771647).

DOORBUSTER 69.99 DIAMOND†† BRACELETReg. $250, after 1pm: 93.75. 1 ct. t.w.‡ in 18k gold over silverplated brass ( WebID 1057515) or silverplated brass ( 1057516) by Victoria Townsend.

Also excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), specials, super buys, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her & kids, Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services. Exclusions may differ at macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value and may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $50 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

YOUR PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE.

VALID 5/9 ‘TIL 1PM OR 5/10/14 ‘TIL 1PM LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

$2O OFF

ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPARELAND SELECT HOME ITEMS!

WOW! $2O OFFAlso excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), specials, super buys, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her & kids, Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services. Exclusions may differ at macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value and may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $25 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

VALID 5/9 ‘TIL 1PM OR 5/10/14 ‘TIL 1PM LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

WOW! $1O OFF

$1O OFF

ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL AND SELECT HOME ITEMS!

YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE.

CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

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