20141021_us_boston

RSVP: bu.edu/behereOCT 21—6 PM

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DON’T CALL SOPHIE KINSELLA ‘CHICK LIT ’ “SHOPAHOLIC” AUTHOR PREFERS “ROMANTIC COMEDY.” PAGE 08

BOSTON Tuesday, October 21, 2014 www.metro.us | t: MetroBOS | f: MetroBoston

Tsarnaev supporters at court: ‘They were set up’ Courts. As a federal judge on Monday ruled that least 1,000 potential jurors will be screened for the January trial of accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, some who are loyal to the suspect and his deceased brother spoke out against the judicial system and touted the pair’s innocence. PAGE 02

Boston is on pace to have the best fall tourism numbers in 25 years, experts say. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Judge sets Dot undertaker’s bail at $50K PAGE 02

Revis not yet dominant with Patriots PAGE 13

Take a study break and hit the nap room PAGE 10

COMMUNITY .HUB RAKES IN DOUGH FROM FOLIAGE FANS PAGE 04

1NEWS

2www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 BOSTON

Today’s tweet

“Questions on the #MBTA: “Is this dude trying to pick a fi ght

with someone or is he just scream-preaching

about Jesus?””@jaceythefaye ponders life on the T.

Top 3

What’s trending online at Metro.us

1 ‘Bethenny Frankel will be returning to ‘Real

Housewives of New York City’’

2 ‘Alex Rodriguez nearly gets run over by Tony

Romo’

3 ‘9 Things we learned about ‘Hannibal’ Sea-

son 3 at PaleyFest’

MBTA

Revere man fakes out Fire Department

Transit Police on Monday arrested a Revere man whom they say needlessly pulled a fi re alarm.

Marwin Maurin, 22, is

charged with disorderly con-duct for allegedly activating the fi re alarm box on the corner of Summer and Atlantic streets around 2:17 a.m. in order to access a nearby Red Line station to retrieve his cell phone.

He was in possession of methamphetamines, police said. METRO Maurin / TRANSIT POLICE

Investigation

Cambridge shooting damages MIT Museum

Cambridge police are investigating a shooting on Massachusetts Avenue that damaged several cars as well as the Massachusetts Insti-

tute of Technology Museum.Shots rang out near

260-290 Massachusetts Ave. around 1 a.m. Monday, police said.

At least four vehicles were reportedly involved in the shooting, which police said did not appear to have been random. GLOBE

termind in the plot, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, was killed days later in a shootout with police.

Elena Teyer, the mother-in-law of Tsarnaev acquaintance Ibragim Todashev, was one of six women outside the court-house speaking out against the justice system.

Todashev, 27, was shot seven times by federal agents in Florida during a May 2013 interrogation. Teyer held a col-lage of his autopsy photos and spoke of her outrage over his death.

“We are all here for justice,” said Teyer. “They came from Boston to kill my son-in-law. I know that for sure.”

Investigators said Todashev attacked an agent after impli-cating himself and Tamerlan in a 2011 Waltham triple murder.

Just as in previous demon-

strations, Tsarnaev’s supporters on Monday held signs and one wore a T-shirt with an image of the accused terrorist’s face.

“I believe the boys have been set up,” said Arina Mond-tag of Haverhill, adding that the explosions may have been the result of a gas leak or an in-side job with “a bunch of crisis actors brought in.”

Karin Friedeman of Boston blamed the media for what she says is biased reporting.

“They are like maggots crawling on the dead horse of the U.S. Constitution,” she said.

At least 1,000 potential ju-rors will be screened for Tsar-naev’s trial, and 12 will be cho-sen in November.

Tsarnaev supporters take message to bomb hearing

Diane Ransom was one of Tsarnaev’s supporters who held up informational signs outside the federal courthouse on Monday. / MORGAN ROUSSEAU, METRO

A small but vocal gaggle of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev supporters gathered at the Boston federal courthouse on Monday morn-ing to support the accused Marathon bomber as attorneys briefly met with a judge ahead of his January trial.

Tsarnaev, 21, is charged with killing three people and injuring 264 by detonating two homemade pressure-cooker bombs at the finish line of the 2013 Boston Marathon. His brother and the suspected mas-

Southie. Supporters of the accused Boston Marathon bomber convened outside the federal court Monday.

Quoted

“I haven’t seen any actual evidence against [the Tsarnaev brothers]. I mean I’ve seen circumstantial evidence. Nothing that actually links them to [the bombings].” Arina Mondtag, Tsarnaev supporter

Former Dorchester funeral director Joseph V. O’Donnell allegedly scammed dozens of clients and improperly stored remains. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Undertaker, said to keep bodies, held on $50K bail The funeral director who is accused of illegally keeping bodies in storage facilities, bilking seniors out of tens of thousands of dollars and giving families the wrong cremated remains was held on $50,000 bail on Monday.

Joseph V. O’Donnell, a 56-year-old undertaker from Dorchester, pleaded not guilty to all charges he was facing at his arraignment in Suffolk Superior Court.

Authorities allege O’Donnell illegally operated a funeral home, handling more than 200 funerals in the city between 2008 and 2013. Police found 45 cre-mated remains and a dozen bodies at two storage facili-ties used by O’Donnell.

He now faces multiple

charges of larceny, forgery, embezzlement and improp-erly disposing of human re-mains, among other charges.

Marilyn Ferrara attended the hearing because one of her friends was among the bodies that O’Donnell is alleged to have mishandled. Her body was found in a

Visit Metro.us for more details on O’Donnell’s 278-count indictment.

Weymouth storage facility and had to be identified by her clothing.

“It’s a disgrace what he did,” she said. “Every time he said ‘not guilty, not guilty’ I got mad.”

Eileen Collins was even more blunt.

“I would like to kick his ass, but they won’t let me,” said the 73-year-old outside the courtroom.

Collins was also friends with a now-deceased woman whose body was mishandled, and she says O’Donnell swindled her out of money.

Suffolk County prosecutor Nicholas Walsh described po-lice finding bodies in boxes piled on top of one another at the Weymouth location. DANNY MCDONALD

MORGAN ROUSSEAU@MetroMorgan [email protected]

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4www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 BOSTON

Fall is upon us, with its various pumpkin potables, variegated vegetation, gridiron games —and billions of dollars’ worth of tourism revenue?

Yes, you read that correctly, billions with a “b.”

If recent numbers are any indication, leaf peeping en-thusiasts are bolstering the autumn tourism season with beaucoup bucks.

Last year, the Bay State wel-comed 2.8 million visitors in September and October alone. Those folks dropped $3.5 billion while in the commonwealth, a figure that could top $4 billion this season if hotel room occu-pancy rates are any indication, according to the state.

While leaf peeping isn’t the sole factor driving tourism, re-turning college students don’t hurt — it is a central part of the New England’s draw dur-ing this time of year, said Pat Moscaritolo, CEO of Greater Boston Convention and Visitors Bureau.

“It’s definitely part of the allure of Boston and New Eng-land as a destination,” he said.

Moscaritolo said Boston sees about 40 percent of its tourism draw for the year during the three-week span between Sep-tember and November.

Thus the city’s tourism numbers are on pace to surpass last year, when the Sox won the World Series, he said.

In fact, if the current num-bers hold, he says Boston is hav-ing the best fall tourism season in 25 years.

New England tree huggers

New Hampshire, for example,

expects 8.2 million visitors this

year, who will spend about $1.6

billion.

• In September and October alone last year, Maine reported $581 million in restaurant and lodging gross taxable sales, according to tourism offi cials

from that state.

• In Rhode Island, if last year’s numbers are any indication, tourists could spend $2.3 bil-lion this fall.

• In Vermont in 2011, visitors dropped $459 million in the fall.

Boston. The Hub could be having the best fall tourism season in 25 years .

Leaf peepers invading in record droves

State offi cials say leaf peepers are spending big bucks this fall season. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Swindle?

Casino land trio arraigned A trio of men were arraigned on Monday in connection with an attempted swindle related to a casino land deal in Everett.

Authorities say the three men tried to hide the interest of a convicted felon — Charles Lightbody — in a parcel of land in that city from state gaming regulators and from Wynn

Resorts, which last month won a Boston-area casino license.

The three men — Lightbody, 54, of Revere; Dustin DeNunzio, 37, of Cambridge; and Anthony Gattineri, 56, of Winchester -- all held a fi nancial interest in FBT Everett Realty LLC, which held the title to a parcel of land Wynn Resorts has proposed for a casino.

Monday, the trio was ar-raigned in connection with

that alleged swindle. Their next court date is set for Nov. 20.

Authorities say the trio mis-led various parties by making it seem as if Lightbody’s interest in FBT had been transferred to Gattineri in exchange for a $1.7 million promissory note.

The three allegedly hid his role in FBT because it is illegal in the state for felons to have a stake — even an indirect one — in a casino. METRO

The parcel in question NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

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No symptoms

Ebola fear ends for dozens on US watch lists

Weeks of worry about Ebola infection ended on Monday for several dozen people who came off watch lists in the United States, but more than 260 others were still being monitored for symptoms as the U.S. government ramped up its response to the virus.

In Texas, 43 people who had contact with Liberian Thomas

Eric Duncan were cleared of twice-daily monitoring after showing no symptoms during

a 21-day incubation period.The Texas health depart-

ment said 120 people in Texas were still being monitored.

“There’s zero risk that any of those people who have been marked off the list have Ebola. They were in contact with a person who had Ebola and the time period for them to get Ebola has lapsed. It is over. They do not have Ebola,” Judge Clay Jenkins, the top elected offi cial in Dallas County, said at a news confer-ence. REUTERS

Klain does not start his job offi cially until Wednesday. / REUTERS

‘Czar’ to reverse Ebola errors, step up response in US

U.S. Ebola response coordi-nator Ron Klain faces a long to-do list when he begins his new role: soothe Americans’ jitters about the virus, fix fed-eral coordination with states and restore a sense of control over the crisis that the White House had lost.

Klain, a former senior aide in two Democratic adminis-trations who is known for his keen political antenna, must also smooth over tensions with lawmakers who are an-gry about the missteps and mixed messages.

Klain has been dismissed as a political operative by Re-publicans because he lacks a medical background.

But administration of-ficials and his associates describe him as a problem solver who understands the levers of government and can ensure smoother coordina-tion among an array of agen-cies such as the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion, the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration.

“(Klain) can have eyes over CDC to make sure they are ag-gressive,” said Neera Tanden,

New role. Some critics have said the naming of a “czar” would add another layer of bureaucracy to a response.

THE FOUR PEOPLE WHO SHARED AN APARTMENT WITH ERIC DUNCAN WERE CLEARED.

GETTY IMAGES

a former White House official who now leads the Center for American Progress.

“They now have SWAT teams going to all locations with Ebola patients, but clearly that is something they should have been doing ear-lier,” she said.

Thad Allen, the former

Coast Guard chief who served in a similar role leading the administration’s response to the 2010 Gulf oil spill, said it helps to have one person who can explain how all the pieces are working together during a crisis.

“Many times in these complex responses you have to combine resources across agencies, work across bound-aries,” Allen said in an inter-view.

Klain, who has a repu-tation as a “fixer” for top Democrats, has served as chief of staff to both Vice President Joe Biden and for-mer Vice President Al Gore. REUTERS

No stranger

75Klain has remained a familiar presence at the White House, making roughly 75 visits there between January 2011, when he stepped down as Biden’s top aide, and June 2014, according to visitor logs.

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6www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 PERSONAL FINANCE

31 2 3

things I learned on a reality show

↓↑

The U.S. stock markets have had some nice consolidation as

of late, which is very healthy for us long-term. A little more fading wouldn’t hurt either.

Despite all the fears, Ebola really isn’t spreading as fast as

some people thought, thank God!

This past week, my girlfriend and I and six of my top students were on Bravo’s “Below Deck.” I chartered a 154-foot yacht for three days and treated everyone to what I thought would be a luxurious and fun experience. Here are three lessons from my miscalculation:

Lesson No. 1: Reality shows don’t depict reality

I thought it’d be amazing to trade aboard with my students and have some romantic alone time with my girlfriend. Even though both activities went perfectly

in real life, the TV show depicts them as disasters.

I made $70,000 on my yacht trade and was sure they’d show some or all of it because it was pretty dramatic. Instead, the producers focused on my complaining about the lack of Internet — which did make the trade a little tricky — and made it seem like I didn’t make any money.

Lesson No. 2: There’s no such thing as bad press

This isn’t my fi rst or last reality show, and no matter how each

one turns out, more people dis-cover me, my story and my niche trading strategy. In a noisy world you must do everything possible to get the word out about yourself and your expertise.

Lesson No. 3: Lose some battles to win the war

The biggest reason the TV show ripped on me is because I “only” tipped the “Below Deck” crew $17,000, roughly 25 percent, instead of the full $22,000 I had planned on tipping them had they given me the service I was expecting.

I was right in principle, as tips should be based on service. But because this was being fi lmed, I should’ve sucked it up and been overly generous to make the crew happy and not want to talk badly about me in their post-trip interviews. It was my bad for being frugal and realistic when I got myself into this situation and should’ve realized the conse-quences of my actions.

These served as good les-sons for me. Too bad there’s no reality show guru who could’ve mentored me beforehand!

What Sykes is thinking about this week

Stealth augmented reality startup Magic Leap just raised $500 million in an investment

round led by Google. Big things are coming for Google Glass!

New York Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz might be injured for the season, but I love his

post-surgery upbeat attitude in his latest Instagram video.

Airlines still don’t seem to realize the risks of Ebola, as

we keep hearing of more Ebola patients who have fl own and

risked infecting others.

TRADE LIKE A

MILLIONAIRE

TIMOTHY SYKESTIMOTHYSYKES.COM

Timothy Sykes is a millionaire stock trader and entrepreneur.

For exclusive commentary, visit Metro.us/blogs.

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3 2

1Let’s talk about that infamous VMAs kiss

More than a decade ago, Madonna shocked MTV viewers by locking lips with Britney Spears (and Christina Aguilera) during the 2003 VMAs — which might not seem like news, but Spears’ longtime manager, Larry Ru-dolph, feels like reminiscing. And you may be surprised to learn that the lip-lock was completely planned. Rehearsed, even. “Madonna had been very, very, very

There was likely only tongue involved because (gasp!) it was rehearsed. Miley and Ariana, let this be a lesson to you two! / GETTY IMAGES

Jessica Alba needn’t worry about her acting career, and not just because of the tepid response to that “Sin City” sequel a couple of months ago. Alba’s eco-friendly life-style brand, The Honest Co., is gearing up to go public with a valuation just under

Will Cyrus be Grande’s new life coach?

It’s tough being a Disney Channel alum-turned-international pop star, mostly because there are so few people who really get what you’re go-ing through. Case in point: When Ariana Grande found herself feeling overwhelmed by nasty reports that she’d been caught swearing at her fans and that her life coach

had up and quit on her, she had nowhere else

to turn but Miley Cyrus. “I was upset and I contacted

PERHAPS THE ONLY RECENT PIC OF MILEY CYRUS KEEPING HER TONGUE

IN HER MOUTH WAS TAKEN WHEN ARIANA GRANDE SHOWED HER

AFFECTION AT THE VMAS IN AUGUST. /GETTY IMAGES

Miley. I said, ‘Miley, I’m so sad — what do I do? This isn’t true. My heart is broken, I feel so bad,’” Grande tells the Daily Mirror. “She was like, ‘Girl, don’t even look at it. Just be happy that you’re blessed. You have family and friends that love you, you have fans that love you who know what’s true and what’s not. It will blow over and tomorrow they’ll be talking about something else.’” I’m going to go ahead and assume Cyrus delivered this advice while lying spread-eagle on the hood of a car, tongue sticking out, but still: It looks like Grande has already found a new life coach.

rigid about the rehearsals,” Rudolph tells Billboard. The nerve, right? “She would never address me by name. She would just say, ‘You make sure Britney’s here tomorrow at 10 o’clock.’” After it went off successfully, Rudolph found himself in an elevator with Madge herself. “And she said, ‘You see, Larry? It was all worth it.’” And she gave him a big (but less photographed) kiss.

THE WORDNed Ehrbar takes

on the world of gossip.

NED EHRBAR@Nedrick

[email protected]

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8www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 BOOKS

Sophie Kinsella talks feminism and the return of the ‘Shopaholic’ series Novel. Just because it’s escapism doesn’t mean it’s fl uff .

When British writer Sophie Kinsella released her first book in 2003, “Confessions of a Shopaholic,” “chick-lit” was a new genre. The story about romance, shopping sprees and friendship reso-nated with readers all over the world and even spawned a movie starring Isla Fisher and Hugh Dancy. Kinsella’s seventh novel in the series, out today, is her first in four years; it has been 11 years since the first “Shopaholic” book. We talk to her about the book’s deeper themes and how writing for women has changed over the past decade.

IT’S BEEN FOUR YEARS SINCE THE LAST BOOK, BUT THE

NEW “SHOPAHOLIC” IS OUT TODAY. JOHN SWANNELL

“Shopaholic to the Stars” is defi nitely a fun read, but there is a deeper theme of how women’s work is valued versus their husbands’ work. Is this a discussion you wanted to spark for readers?I never write any scenes delib-

erately to provoke discussion, but I do try to reflect reality as I see it. The struggle for any family to balance its breadwin-ning and parenting needs is definitely a big issue of today. Becky and Luke have a very real dilemma: They want to support each other and follow their individual ambitions but remain a tight family unit. It’s a tough ask and I don’t think there are any easy answers.

Has writing about Becky changed since the fi rst book came out?When I started writing the first “Shopaholic” book, debt was not the topical subject it is today — in fact, I feel like I was ahead of the curve! ... The financial crisis shook us all up and it was weirdly satisfying writing Becky’s response to it in “Mini Shopaholic.” I think the world has been through

its own shopaholic journey. We’re all a bit wiser now, and Becky is, too.

You were one of the fi rst authors whose books were labeled “chick lit.” Was that a label you embraced?I’m fairly relaxed about the phrase “chick lit,” partly be-cause it’s so nebu-lous. What does it even mean, exactly? But I do think it’s a shame to categorize a readership as all-female before you even begin. I know I have some male read-ers, even if they hide the books behind sports magazines! So

I’d prefer “romantic comedy” or the label I saw in a book-shop once: “wit lit.”

Has the way you write to women or anything about the book market changed over time?When I write, I don’t really think about “writing to women” or the book market. I think that would distract me, and anyway, I don’t believe in trying to second-guess readers or markets. I just tell a story, in the best way I can, trying to write the book that I’d love to read myself. I haven’t deliberately changed my style, although I have obviously noticed trends coming and going. (No, I am not planning a “50 Shades of Shopaholic”!)

EMILY [email protected]@metro.us

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iPod costume

For this one, you’ll need a box, paint (one bright color, one gray color), poster board, glue and scissors. Cut holes in the box for your child’s head and arms. Paint the box with

the colored paint. Make the circular dial with the poster board and use gray paint to make the Apple logo and button dials. Glue the poster board cut-outs to the box.

Lobster baby costume To make an adorable and warm lobster costume, dress your baby in red head-to-toe and place adult-size red mittens on his or her little hands. Top off the look with

a red knit cap. Head to a craft store or dollar store for some googly eyes to hot-glue onto the cap. Tote your little lobster in a bucket from a discount home store.

Do-it-yourself Halloween costume ideas for kids Getting creative. See six costumes you can easily make at home — for cheap!

If you’re a parent, chances are your child can’t contain his or her excitement for Halloween.

Running errands turns into luring your kids away from the “Frozen” and vampire costumes and steer-ing clear of the candy aisle. If your child wants a truly

Lego and cotton candy costumes For the Lego costume, use a box that is about the length of your child’s torso — it should end right below the waist so kids can still bend their knees. Cut holes big enough for the head and shoulders, legs and each arm. Have your child help either paint the box or use colored duct tape to cover it entirely. Glue Solo cups down to form the pegs and tape down the original box openings.

For the cotton candy costume, spray paint pil-low stuffing all over so it turns pink.

Hot-glue it all over a similar-colored shirt and sweatpants — front and back.

Choo-choo train costume

For this costume, you’ll need one long box, one small box, colored con-struction paper, aluminum foil and a party cup for the chim-ney. Connect the two boxes using clear packing tape.

original costume, it takes some DIY skills.

But you don’t have to be Martha Stewart for your son or daughter to have a cute, homemade costume. Here are some ideas sent in by creative Metro readers.

We want to see your kids’ costumes! Tweet and Insta-

gram them tagging @MetroBoston and you may

see your child in the paper.

EMILY [email protected]@metro.us

Chicken Little costume To DIY this adorable little chick costume, you’ll need a few yellow boas. Hot glue them around a sweatshirt and sweatpants and your cutie is ready to rake in the candy! Warm, cute and 100 percent Facebook worthy.

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10www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 EDUCATION GUIDE

Controversy. A new way to save water on campus Two English college students say they’ve come up with a plan that would save their school nearly 200 million gal-lons of water a year.

Their proposal? Start peeing in the shower every morning.

The Go with the Flow campaign is the brainchild of Debs Torr and Chris Dobson, two students at the University of East Anglia in Norwich, Eng-land. Dobson told the BBC that if everyone on campus took up the challenge, they would con-serve several swimming pools’ worth of water each year.

But the proposal has some students reaching for the antibacterial soap. The organiz-ers say no one should take the challenge unless there is a consensus. “We would encour-age that every person using the same shower consents to the challenge — and if not, they don’t take part,” says Dobson.

Regardless, perhaps East Anglia students should be ex-tra careful about remembering to wear flip-flops while they wash. LAKSHMI GANDHI

Would you want to use these showers? / STOCKBYTE

Health

Is it safe?

Torr and Dobson consulted with a professor about po-tential health risks. “Urine is nontoxic. ... Combined with the shower water fl owing down the drain, there is really no risk to health or hygiene,” accord-ing to their Facebook page.

Nap rooms: The latest college campus trend

There is a better option than napping at your desk. / WAVEBREAK MEDIA

Sleep. Students across the country say they need a place to rest.

College is a time filled with new experiences (and lots of schoolwork) leaving little time for students to get a good night’s rest. University of Ala-bama researchers found that a stunning 60 percent of college students aren’t getting enough sleep.

Some schools are acknowl-edging their sleepy students in a novel way: by creating nap rooms on campus. As part of a pilot program, the University of Michigan made room for a so-called “napping station” in-side its undergraduate library earlier this year. And Virginia’s James Madison University cre-ated a “Nap Nook” for students last year. Students visiting the Nap Nook can reserve a bean

bag to nap on for up to 45 min-utes at a time.

Even students at Harvard University have tried to get in on the action. Nearly 200 Har-vard students signed a petition last year advocating for a desig-nated nap area.

There’s also an advantage

to nap rooms for all of the non-nappers out there: They no longer have to tiptoe past students sleeping on desks at the library.

Quoted

“We had 2,500-plus naps recorded at the center in its fi rst year.”Caroline Cook, research director at JMU’s Sleep and Actigraphy Lab in an interview with NBC News

LAKSHMI [email protected]@metro.us

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Visit http://go.tufts.edu/healthcommunication to learn more about all of our educational offerings, which include a master’s and a certificate program and professional development courses.

11EDUCATION GUIDE

12www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 LETTERS & GAMES

Across1 Dueler’s pride5 911 responder8 “Oops!” (hyph.)12 Camel’s pit stop14 Not pro15 Burger mate16 Plain-living sect17 Tarzan’s transport18 Cougar’s pad19 Sent elsewhere21 More than fast23 Gold Medal org.24 Mountain overlooking Troy25 Da or ja26 Perceived30 Impostor32 Smart —33 Upbraids (2 wds.)36 Columbus’ home37 La Scala city38 Far from colorful40 Tire pump, e.g.42 Gossipmonger43 UPS competitor

44 Fragrant fi r45 Crunch targets48 Auction signal49 Muscle for push-ups50 Bruce Wayne52 Nurtured57 Jai —58 Cubbyhole60 Gridiron deal61 Thumb through62 Confederate63 Wiser64 London park65 Catch a glimpse of66 Opry’s st.

Down1 Birds do it2 Tagged along3 “Get real!” (2 wds.)4 Swell, as a river5 Oklahoma town

6 Geog. feature7 Secures fi rmly (2 wds.)8 NCAA Bruins9 Grizzled10 Dark complexion11 Rabbit’s cousins

13 Chilling cry14 With, to monsieur20 Fishing gear22 Neutral colors24 “— — America Singing”26 -- Paulo, Brazil27 Pre-college28 No, on the Rhine29 Pooh-pooh30 Fragrant perennial31 Sing falsetto33 Gave as an example34 Coff ee brewers35 “Toodle-oo!” (hyph.)37 Grotto regulars39 Thud41 Horne of “Stormy Weather”42 Racing vessels44 Casino action

45 Make blush46 Obstinate47 Sober-minded49 Snail-paced51 Play charades52 Double agent53 Q.E.D. part54 Go postal55 TV genie portrayer56 Laura of “Jurassic Park”59 Pamplona yell

Visit us online at Metro.us.Use your smartphone to fi nd today’s crossword answers! Download and open the Blippar app on your smartphone and hold the screen over the puzzle.

Yesterday’s answer

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

There are a billion better ways to spend $1 billion than on a new casino in BostonIn response to Steve Tolman, president of the AFL-CIO, who claims that annually, $1 billion can be better spent at the proposed casino in Boston, here is my list of ways $1 billion can collectively be better spent than at a new

casino in Boston:1. Creating new outdoor

interactive spaces in our city (have you seen how great the Lawn on D is?)

2. Buying your family a tastier/healthier dinner

3. Donating to a cause that is meaningful to you

4. Helping your niece with her student loan debt

5. A gym membership6. Buying a new toilet for

your downstairs bathroom (because even that beats fl ushing 1 billion down the drains of the shiny, pretty toilets at a casino)STEVEN HARDING, VIA EMAIL

US has many incentives to stop EbolaOur government and medical offi cials felt compelled, early on, to allay fear in our general population by touting the su-periority and preparedness of our medical facilities and staff , which precluded any possibility of an Ebola outbreak happen-ing here. Even with the early missteps, that original message of safety and survival continues and must be very attractive to people in Ebola-infected

areas. We have attracted others here with jobs and freedom. We should not be surprised when people from infected areas travel here to escape the likelihood of having themselves and their families ravished by a deadly epidemic. That potential exodus is reason enough for the international community, partic-ularly the highly industrialized western nations, to accelerate its medical assistance.GLENN HAYES, VIA EMAIL

Crossword

3 6 2 1

7 1 3 6 8

8 1 4

5 1 7

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4 2 6

2 9 5

9 6 3 7 2

7 8 3 6

7 8 5 3

2 7

6 2 9

7 9 3 4

2 6 5 9

3 8 1 6

2 5 1

6 5

3 6 4 9

Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. You can make positive strides if you are not fearful and are willing to face challenges head-on. Hesitation will cause you to miss opportunities.

Scorpio|Oct. 23-Nov. 21. Organization and attention to detail will enable you to attain a lucrative position. Your ability to make valuable contributions to the workplace will be recog-nized and rewarded.

Sagittarius | Nov. 22-Dec. 21. You are viewing the world around you unrealistical-ly. Listen to the advice of those who know the score and are not afraid to tell the truth.

Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan. 20. Proceed with caution when dealing with money, health or legal matters. Don’t get involved in other people’s investment strategies. You will be the one held responsible if something goes wrong.

Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb. 18. Invest in the projects you be-lieve in. Positive changes can be made if you are honest about your strengths and weaknesses. Finalize deals.

Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Compromise will be necessary if you are to get a partnership back on track. A quick response to negative issues will soon put things right. Don’t hold back; you need to tell it like it is.

Aries | March 21-April 20.If asked to defend a friend, make sure that you have your facts in order so that you can help his or her case without damaging your own status or reputation.

Taurus | April 21-May 21.Keep your professional reputa-tion intact. Someone is trying to lead you astray. You must keep your cool if you want to come out ahead.

Gemini | May 22-June 20. Do something nice for a friend, a relative, yourself. Favorable solutions that will alleviate your current worries will develop. Expand your horizons by study-ing a fascinating subject.

Cancer | June 21-July 22. Steer away from troubles at home. Taking sides or getting caught in someone else’s argu-ment will lead to an intense no-win situation.

Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. Make the most of your helpful nature. You can always be counted on to give a little extra help where and when it is needed. Your compassion will be appreciated.

Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Better opportunities are avail-able to you, so don’t settle for less. Your talents are more valu-able than you realize. Give your all, and you will get the results you are after. EUGENIA LAST

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 Aleksander Korab, [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 Editor Eva Kis, [email protected] • Travel Editor Rachel Vigoda, [email protected] • Careers/Education/Dating Editor Lakshmi Ghandi, [email protected] • Copy Chief Tracie Michelle Murphy, [email protected]

[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.

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f

13SPORTS

3SPORTS

Darrelle Revis has one interception this season. / GETTY IMAGES

Early returns on Revis have been mixedDefensive statistics in football should always be taken with a grain of salt.

For instance, the current leader in solo tackles in the NFL is Tampa Bay linebacker Lavon-te David with 51. Cleveland’s Tashaun Gipson and Buffalo’s Leodis McKelvin are the cur-rent leaders in interceptions with four apiece. That’s not to say those players aren’t good, but your casual football fan wouldn’t recognize all three of those names and none are ex-actly locks for Defensive Player of the Year.

Patriots cornerback Darrelle Revis, he with the meager 19 tackles this year and just one interception, has not yet done enough to garner many votes for 2014 DPOY either.

The individual numbers for Revis in 2014 are certainly not there, and there have been sev-eral plays this season that have left more than a few Patriots fans scratching their heads and wondering, “Did we get dam-aged goods with this guy?”

In this past Thursday’s “too-close-for-comfort” win over the Jets, Revis was pedestrian against his old team. New York quarter-back Geno Smith threw a perfect ball over the out-stretched arms of Revis and into the hands of Eric Decker for a 24-yard gain that eventually led to a field goal. The Jets weren’t exactly frightened to throw to Revis’ side of the field.

“Great throw by Geno

NFL. Darrelle Revis has been good but not great so far in his Patriots career.

Cornering the market

Darrelle Revis is being com-

pared to Aqib Talib on a game-

by-game basis this season.

• Revis signed with the Patriots just three days after Talib bolted Foxboro for Denver.

• Talib’s individual numbers are slightly better than Revis’ this season as he has 20 tackles and two inter-ceptions — one of which was returned 22 yards for a touchdown against the Jets. Revis has 19 tackles on the season and one interception.

Smith,” Revis said. “I undercut it and if he had thrown it any other way it was going to be going the other way, because I was on it like a hawk. Great throw. I’ve got to give credit to them executing that play. Great throw. Great catch by Decker … I was there. Sometimes, it’s a game of inches. [Smith] threw it right at the out of bounds line; it was that close.”

With Revis as the Pats’ pro-verbial “shutdown corner,” however, the Patriots’ team pass defense numbers are there. The Pats rank No. 1 in the league in fewest passing yards allowed per game (208.0), a season after finishing 18th in the league (239.0).

And when the Patriots have faced teams with per-ceived “elite” receivers, Revis has earned the “shutdown” label. According to the Sport-ing News, the Bengals looked in the direction of A.J. Green six times in the first half of the Patriots’ 43-17 win over Cincy, and it resulted in an interception (though offset-ting penalties nullified the play), four incompletions and one catch. When Green finally did make a grab, Revis wrestled him to the ground and stripped the ball in the process, giving the Pats possession.

Bills receiver Sammy Watkins, who had 122 yards of receiving and two touchdowns against the Vikings this past Sunday, was similarly held in check by Revis and the Pats de-fense in Week 6. Watkins was targeted just three times by Kyle Orton and caught just two balls for 27 yards.

By the numbers

10Statistics have never truly backed up what Darrelle Revis can bring to a football fi eld. During his three All-Pro seasons in New York — 2009, 2010, 2011 — Revis recorded 10 interceptions total.

MATT [email protected]@metro.us

Quoted

“Great throw by Geno Smith. I undercut it and if he had thrown it any other way it was going to be going the other way, because I was on it like a hawk.”Revis, on a 24-yard completion from Jets quarterback Geno Smith to receiver Eric Decker

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14www.metro.usTuesday, October 21, 2014 SPORTS

No. 11

Raptors (48-34) The guys north of the border look to be competitive again. They re-signed Kyle Lowry, which was by far their most important off season task.

NBA preseason power rankings | by James ToscanoNo. 1

Clippers (57-25)Head coach Doc Rivers has a full year under his belt in Southern California, the circus surrounding former owner Donald Sterling is over, and it seems like only injuries can stop this talented bunch. No more excuses for Chris Paul and Co. As far as depth goes, “Big Baby” Davis and Hedo Turkoglu return and Los Angeles went out and signed Jordan Farmar, Spencer Hawes and Chris Douglas-Roberts.

No. 2

Spurs (62-20)Their “Big 3” is another year older, but age is just another useless stat to this team. When it counts, the defending champs will come to play.

No. 3

Cavaliers (33-49)First came LeBron James, then came Kevin Love. The Cavs obviously won the off season and immediately became favorites in the East.

No. 5

Rockets(54-28) The Rockets couldn’t land any of the big names in free agency and lost Chandler Par-sons to Dallas. Trevor Ariza was their “big” signing.

No. 6

Warriors(51-31)Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson remain in the backcourt after the Warriors refused to part with Thompson in a Kevin Love deal.

No. 4

Thunder (59-23)Losing Kevin Durant for the start of the season could be the diff erence between a top seed and a middle seed come spring.

No. 8

Bulls (48-34)Pau Gasol joins Joakim Noah in the post. Of course, the health of Derrick Rose will once again be the diff erence-maker.

No. 9

Wizards (44-38)The hip pick out of the East this season, the Wizards added some veteran leadership with Paul Pierce. They also re-upped with Marcin Gortat.

No. 7

Blazers(54-28) The starting lineup, led by Damian Lillard and LaMarcus Aldridge, will continue to score points — but will they defend?

No. 10

Mavericks (49-33)The Mavs snagged Chandler Parsons, Tyson Chander and Jameer Nelson, among others, while retaining Dirk Nowitzki this past off season. Impressive.

No. 12

Grizzlies (50-32)The Grizzlies will remain a tough and gritty bunch after extending Zach Randolph. They also signed Vince Carter over the summer.

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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50% OFFOUTERWEARReg. $195-$595. Sale 97.50-297.50. Selections from Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, Kenneth Cole Reaction and more. WebID 887801.

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BRASReg. $33-$40 ea. 2nd, sale 16.50- $20 ea. From Maidenform®, Bali®, Playtex®, Warner's® and more. Shown: Maidenform® One Fab Fit T-shirt Bra.

WebID 574131

OUR LOWEST PRICE 79.99 MARTHA STEWART COLLECTION™Reg. 184.99, previous sale 109.99. Only at Macy's. Enameled cast iron 8-qt. casserole. WebID 643436. Plus, other sizes at 50% off.

SALE 89.99NUTRIBULLET BLENDERReg. 139.99. 600-watt with 3 blending cups. #NBR1201. WebID 728155. NutriBullet Superfood Fat Burner recipe guide. Reg. 29.99. Sale 19.99.

SALE 59.99-99.99ANKLE BOOTSReg. $69-$119. From Nine West, Aerosoles, our Alfani and more. For example:

WebID 1492238, 732420 & 1575974.

SALE 39.99 TWIN SHEET SETReg. $70. Only at Macy’s. Charter Club 500-thread count pima cotton in damask stripes or solid colors.

WebID 709743.

50% OFF+ $50 MAIL-IN REBATE**Reg. $260-$440. Sale 129.99-219.99. Samsonite LifTwo spinner luggage. For example: 21" expandable carry-on. WebID 1188940.

Now - Sunday, October 26For every coat purchased in our women’s, men’s, juniors’ & kids’ outerwear

departments in-store and on macys.com, we’ll donate a coat†† to Clothes4Souls, the not-for-profit organization that offers hope by providing clothing to people in need in

your community. ††Up to 50,000 women’s, men’s, juniors’ and kids’ coats of our choice with an average

retail value of $40-$100 each will be donated.

SHARE THE WARMTH! BUY 1 & WE’LL GIVE 1

STOREWIDE SAVINGS & VALUES NOW THROUGH SUNDAY!

RED STAR SPECTACULAR SALEEXTRA 1O%-2O% OFF† WHEN YOU USE YOUR MACY’S CARD OR PASS. †EXCLUSIONS APPLY. SEE PASS.

WOW! PASS EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL! (EXCEPT SPECIALS & SUPER BUYS)

EXTRA 2O% OFF SELECT SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL FOR

HIM, HER & KIDS EXTRA 15% OFF ALL SALE & CLEARANCE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES,

IMPULSE, INTIMATES; SWIM FOR HER; MEN’S SUIT SEPARATES & SPORTCOATS AND

SELECT SHOES & HOME ITEMS EXTRA 1O% OFF WATCHES & ELECTRICS/ELECTRONICS

Also excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), Doorbusters, Deals of the Day, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, fine & fashion jewelry, men’s store 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. EXTRA SAVINGS % APPLIED TO REDUCED PRICES.

VALID 10/21-10/26/2014

TEXT “CPN” TO 62297 TO GET COUPONS, SALES ALERTS & MORE!

Max 3 msgs/wk. Msg & data rates may apply. By texting CPN from my mobile number, I agree to receive marketing

text messages generated by an automated dialer from Macy’s to this number. I understand that consent is not required to

make a purchase. Text STOP to 62297 to cancel. Text HELP to 62297 for help. Terms & conditions at

macys.com/mobilehelp Privacy policy at macys.com/privacypolicy

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