20111117_us_boston

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BOSTON • Thursday, November 17, 2011

Us is a team. Like Dr. Ernesto DaSilva and patient, Nancy Marks. Not to mention Salem Hospital, Union Hospital, MassGeneral for Children at North Shore Medical Center, NSMC Heart Center and NSMC Women’s Center, Mass General/North Shore Cancer Center, Mass General/North Shore Center for Outpatient Care, and North Shore Physicians Group.

Us is collaborating. The way we look at it, if you have to see more than one doctor, it’s good to know they know each other, talk to one another, and plan your care together.

Us is unstoppable. The only team on the North Shore performing open-heart surgery. World-class cardiologists – not to mention oncologists, pediatricians, gastroenterologists and other talented specialists. Ingenious, inventive clinicians and researchers who don’t know the meaning of the word “can’t.” And leave you feeling like you can… anything.

Us is in the details. All of your test results, medications, procedures. All of your information, right there in one electronic medical record system. No matter where you go in the Partners HealthCare network, including Mass General and Brigham and Women’s Hospitals.

Us is a hand held. Someone who understands. Who’ll always be there. Because from the first time a woman hears the words “breast cancer,” she should never feel alone.

Us is a promise kept. Making sure that a man who doesn’t have a job doesn’t have to settle for a second-best cardiologist.

That’s the power of Us.

is working together And grammar aside, that makes a whole lot of sense. Learn more at nsmc.partners.org/Us, or call our physician finder line at 877-676-2637.


Inventive, courageous professionals who don’t know the meaning of the word “can’t.” And leave you feeling like you can… anything.

That’s the Power of Us.

James McIntyre, M.D., Chair of Radiation Oncology, Mass General/North Shore Cancer Center, and Jennifer Flanagan, cancer survivor

is unstoppable Learn more at nsmc.partners.org/Us, or call our physician finder line at 877-676-2637.


THE WORD DITA WAISTS NO TIME {page 10} BUT WILL YOU LOVE ME TOMORROW? DATING {page 12}

METRO MAGIC HOLIDAY TOY DRIVE TAKE PART TODAY

{page 06}

#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN BOSTON PROPER

BOSTON

Thursday, November 17, 2011 www.metro.us Max 49° Min 32°

Court: City can’t oust Occupiers

Occupy Boston protesters win restraining order to stop city from evicting them from Dewey Square Ruling is temporary until another hearing is held on Dec. 1 Stipulation still allows for removal in emergencies like fires or violence {page 02}

News

Wanted terrorist in Mass.? FBI says man suspected of domestic terrorism may be in Northampton Vegan way of life could lead to ID {page 06}

ERIN BALDASSARI/METRO

Gifts. Cute but deadly?

Mastodon, the big metal beast Guitarist on all the cool things he liked as a kid (and still likes) {page 18}

NOVEMBER 10TH - 18T

While Haba’s pulling duck may look like an adorable gift, experts say its long string has potential for strangulation and should be avoided.

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A group made up of child safety experts released its list of most dangerous toys yesterday at The Franciscan Hospital for Children in Brighton. At the same time, online magazine HerCampus.com shared its list of best gifts for female college students. {page 04}

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1

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Potential nighttime raid at Occupy Boston New fire delayed by ruling chief named Abraira

Protesters protected from eviction by temporary court order Occupiers say they will sleep better City reps disappointed with judge’s decision

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

In the news

$10M

Boston received millions of dollars in federal violence prevention grants, officials announced yesterday. The grants will support violence prevention and intervention efforts that engage children, youth, families, neighborhoods and community groups. The largest portion — $2.2 million — will help prevent gun violence. GLOBE/METRO

WWW.METRO.US/ MIXTAPE ONE-ON-ONE WITH DRAKE

WWW.METRO.US/ MOVIES ELIJAH WOOD GETS ‘HAPPY FEET’ WWW.METRO.US/ MEOW GIFT GUIDE — FOR YOUR PETS!

partment has a new chief. Steve Abraira, 56, was appointed to the post left vacant by the retirement of Ronald Keating, Fire Commissioner Roderick Fraser announced yesterday. Abraira is currently the chief in Palm Bay, Fla., and previously served as chief in Dallas. His father and son are also firefighters. Abraira will assume command Dec. 5. Keating reached the mandatory retirement age and left last month. METRO

Toll-free travel time BOSTON. Keep your coins to

Occupy Boston member Ariel Oshinsky smiles as Judge Francis McIntyre ruled in Occupy Boston’s favor in Suffolk Superior Court yesterday.

ONLINE TODAY

BOSTON. The Boston Fire De-

Protesters at Occupy Boston’s encampment can sleep with some relief from the fear of early morning eviction — for now. Judge Frances McIntyre ruled in Suffolk Superior Court yesterday that Boston officials and police are temporarily restrained from swooping in and clearing out the tents at Dewey Square until a further hearing scheduled on Dec. 1. “It’s a victory for us, it’s a victory for the Occupy [movements] as a whole, and it’s a victory for the people,” said protester Arielle Oshinsky. A stipulation in the order allows evictions under emergency circumstances such as fires, health issues and “outbreaks of violence.” Oshinsky said this move,

Court order Hearing on a preliminary injunction scheduled for Dec. 1 Judge ordered city officials and occupiers meet for mediation session. Cops can still arrest individual lawbreakers as necessary. Can’t remove tents or other belongings.

Reaction on Twitter: @WickedSmaaaht: A leaderless mob sues to not be evicted from land they don’t own. And wins somehow. Only here in Massachusetts! @E1Whoa: Absolutely ridiculous.

GET MORE METRO ONLINE: WWW.METRO.US

@butterH: help rejoice! until december 1st, anyway!

while temporary, sets a precedent moving forward. “It says that bullying free speech into silence is wrong,” she said. City representatives told McIntyre they had “no

plans” to evict campers and argued giving protesters advance notice prior to an eviction would endanger police and the public. Mayor Thomas Menino told the Globe he didn’t un-

derstand why the group took it to court. “I think we’ve been pretty good with [them] and the police department has shown a lot of restraint down there,” he said. The hearing came a day after evictions at the occupation in New York City. “I definitely feel more safe,” said K. Eric Martin, one of four plaintiffs named on the suit, representing Occupy Boston. Martin said since the raid on Oct. 11, when the occupation tried to expand beyond Dewey Square, leading to hundreds of arrests, the slightest nighttime siren sound startles him. “Maybe I’ll get to sleep more soundly,” he said. STEVE ANNEAR

steve.annear@metro.us

yourself when traveling next Wednesday because Zappos.com is paying for some Mass. Pike tolls. Between 5 and 7 p.m. the day prior to Thanksgiving, the shoe company is covering the cost for commuters using exits 18, 19 and 20 along Interstate 90. Zappos said during the “most traveled day of the year,” they expect upwards of 20,000 cars to pass through the tolls. METRO

T: Tell us your troubles

BOSTON. If you have some T

complaints, want to know what’s going on with certain stations or just want to gab with the general manager, then here is yet another chance to do so. Part of the ongoing “Talk to the T’ program, interim MBTA GM Jon Davis will be at South Station from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today to speak with constituents about their T woes and troubles. METRO


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³ REG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 11/19/2011. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s and selection may vary by store. Prices and merchandise may differ at macys.com. 1100519.


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boston

04

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Gift ideas you should and shouldn’t give Groups put out best, worst lists Online college mag lists best gifts for coeds Dangerous toys highlighted

“Ferris Wheel” is by Artur Andronic.

Metro photo of the day

IN ASSOCIATION WITH

Congratulations to Artur Andronic from the U.S., winner of Tuesday’s Photo of the Day theme, “pleasure.” Today’s theme is “art.” To enter your photos, visit www.metrophotochallenge.com.

Angels to fly over Hub today BOSTON. Two aircraft

from the Navy’s demonstration squadron, also known as the Blue

With Black Friday less than two weeks away, the lists of what’s hot and what’s not for this holiday season are being unveiled. Gift cards and Apple products are among the most wanted gifts for college students, according to Her Campus, an online college magazine for women. The site, founded by three Harvard students, released yesterday its list of the most “collegiette” friendly gifts. “The smallest gifts usually make the biggest impact,” the site said. That’s why gift cards appear on the list twice. The site suggests gift cards for essential purchases at stores like CVS and

‘Collegiette’ gifts Anything Apple Victoria’s Secret PINK NFL gear Gift cards for essentials and luxuries Digital cameras Bracelets and watches Perfume Single-serve coffee maker Greek Life-themed items Cash

Target. It also suggests gift cards for luxury buys for dorm room decor or spa treatments. And college students never cringe at seeing a little green in their stockings. “Cash. It seems tacky

and tasteless, but it may mean a night out with friends, a movie date or a week of Spring Break in the long run,” the site said. Also released yesterday was the list of the most dangerous toys. The World Against Toys Causing Harm put on display at an event at Brighton’s Franciscan Hospital for Children. The toys, the organization said, can cause serious harm to children including eye injuries, choking and strangulation. “There’s no excuse for putting profits before safety,” said Joan Siff, the organization’s director. MICHAEL NAUGHTON

michael.naughton@metro.us

Dangerous toys Guidecraft’s Twist ‘n Sort. Can cause a choking hazard. Bandai’s Power Rangers Samurai Mega Blade. Rigid plastic blade can cause serious facial or other impact injuries. The Original Toy Company’s Fold & Go Trampoline. Potential for head, neck and other bodily injuries. Haba’s pulling animal duck. Potential for strangulation. Schylling’s school bus. Potential for choking injuries. Zing Toy’s Z-Curve Bow. Potential for eye injuries. JJI Toys’ Stepper Stilts. Potential for head and other impact injuries. Jakks Pacific’s sword fighting Jack Sparrow. Potential for eye injuries. Big Time Toys’ Incredible Shrinky Dinks Maker. Potential for electrical shock and burn injuries. Bandai’s “Gigan” Godzilla figure. Potential for impact and puncture wounds.

Angels, will conduct flights over Boston Harbor at about 12:30 p.m. The flights are to familiarize the pilots before they perform next summer in Boston. METRO PHOTOS: ERIN BALDASSARI/METRO

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Metro Magic toy drive

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

‘Most wanted’ $250K terrorist might be in Massachusetts

The FBI is offering a reward for information leading to the capture of San Diego. Confidential tips can be made by calling 617-742-5533 or 415-553-7400.

Man is wanted for his alleged role in two San Francisco area bombings Vegan man allegedly has ties to animal rights extremist groups The toys have begun filling up our office!

1: Log on to

www.metro.us and look for this Metro Magic logo:

2: One click on the logo will take you to a “Wish List” we have set up via a secure link

X

on ToysRUs.com. Once there, you can see all the toys we’ve already requested with more added daily. Simply select the toys you want and purchase them. That’s it! Selecting only the toys on our wish list ensures that all the gifts will be shipped to our offices and picked up by Toys for Tots or sent to The Home for Little Wanderers. If you donate, e-mail us at charity@metro.us and we’ll print a “thank you” in the paper! METRO

Federal agents are asking for the public’s help in locating the man who was the first domestic terrorism suspect added to the FBI’s “Most Wanted Terrorist” list. Daniel Andreas San Diego, 33, might be hiding in Massachusetts, authorities said yesterday. Specifically he may be in the Northampton area, according to a tip authorities received from the television show “America’s Most Wanted.” San Diego should be considered armed and dan-

San Diego mug shot

gerous, authorities said. He is wanted for his alleged role in two bombings in the San Francisco area. In 2003, two bombs exploded on the campus of a biotechnology corporation. The same year, a bomb

San Diego

strapped with nails exploded at a nutritional products corporation. An arrest warrant for San Diego was issued in 2003, but he disappeared before he could be arrested. San Diego has several tattoos and eats neither meat nor any food containing animal products. His affinity for a vegan lifestyle may lead him to use that knowledge as a source of income in the restaurant field, authorities said. MICHAEL NAUGHTON

michael.naughton@metro.us

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The photos in picture are from previous editions of Photo Challenge.

08

news

www.metro.us THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Report: Banks face huge losses As Occupy ire spreads nationwide, big financial institutions get ready for the blowback ‘Bank Transfer Day’ urged customers to move their money into more caring organizations — but what does that mean for banks? ROBYN BECK/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

REGISTE R NOW!

LET THE WORLD SEE YOUR PHOTOS!

Sign-up for Metro’s annual Global Photo Challenge. Submit your photos and enter for a chance to win as the best local, national and Global Photo Challenge Photographer of 2011! You could win a new lens, camera or even a trip to anywhere in the world. Plus, this year when you submit your photos you’ll have the opportunity to make money for your work!

Go to metrophotochallenge.com

Protestors march through the downtown Los Angeles financial district on Nov. 5, 2011 — what they called Bank Transfer Day. The event was a national effort to get people to move their money from large corporate banks into smaller banks or credit unions.

The next year might be a particularly bad one for the nation’s largest banks if they don’t begin to address their customers’ needs more proactively. The 10 largest banks in the U.S. are in danger of losing $185 billion in deposits during the next 12 months as more customers get fed up and choose to bank elsewhere, according to a new report from cg42, a boutique management consulting firm. Much of that will come from the four biggest banks in the country — Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citibank and Wells Fargo — which are projected to lose a combined $135 billion in that time period. Cg42’s predictions are based on surveys conducted earlier this year with

Chase runs from check fees NEW YORK. JPMorgan

Chase confirmed that it will squash two additional checking account fees this week. The bank will end a test program in Oklahoma, where consumers were charged a $10 monthly checking account that couldn’t be

8.7% Bank customer surveys found that 8.7 percent said they were likely to switch banks.

waived through direct deposits or online banking requirements, a source familiar with the bank plans told MainStreet. The bank will also call off a $15 monthly checking account fee that could only be waived if a customer maintains a minimum daily balance of at least $1,500, or a combined $5,000 in deposit and investment accounts. This fee was being tested in Atlanta. MAINSTREET.COM

more than 5,000 customers from the 10 largest banks and found that 8.7 percent said they were likely to switch banks. The researchers then used data for the total retail deposits in 2010 — just more than

$2 trillion — to come up with an estimate for how much these banks collectively stand to lose. What is unclear though is whether all that lost revenue will go to credit unions and banks other than those listed here, or whether it will simply be redistributed among the 10 biggest as customers switch from one big-name bank to another. Given the recent wave of consumers switching to credit unions, the big banks certainly have reason to worry that it may be the former. But either way, the data clearly show that the largest banks are in for a turbulent 2012. CONTRIBUTED BY


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my

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

myentertainment

2 The feed ... Checking in with some of Hollywood’s biggest names to see what they’ve been up to — in their own words, in 140 characters or fewer. Kathy Griffin has her pre-show rituals, Sofia Vergara is enjoying the view, Albert Brooks is keeping up with the times and Seth MacFarlane is losing his patience. @kathygriffin Look, I don't know what Liza does before playing Carnegie Hall, but I'm watching marathon of “Pitbulls & Parolees” Weird?? @SofiaVergara OMG so many cute guys at the Latin Grammys! @AlbertBrooks 60 is the new 40. Dollars, not age. @SethMacFarlane Still have not had one sweet dream made of anything involving Annie Lennox.

MacFarlane

THE WORD

Metro’s Dorothy Robinson shares her take on the world of gossip

@dorothyatmetro

Wearing a corset? It’s a cinch, says Von Teese

S

sue, let’s put it that way.” With so many women embracing burlesque, does she see the corset making a comeback? “I think what’s great is we have the option. We can wear whatever we want, and we can be whoever we want — and if we want to wear a corset, we can wear it our way. There are lots of ways to bring the corset into your life without suffering.” New to burlesque? Dita suggests catching a Dirty Martini show (www.missdirtymartini.com). “She’s one of my favorite performers, and one of those women who shows that you can be beautiful at any size.”

triptease star and corset collector Dita Von Teese visited New York on Tuesday night to unveil Cointreau Travel Essentials, her portable cocktail kit for women on the go. Swizzlestick thin and flanked by New York’s downtown comedy king Murray Hill, she talked to Metro about why the new burlesque scene attracts so many female fans. “I think it’s because they like to see an alternative kind of beauty. I’m not tan, I’m not blonde, I don’t look right in a bikini.” When we protested, she explained, “Running on the beach in a bikini isn’t really my thing. I’m never going to be on the cover of the Sports Illustrated swimsuit is-

Dita Von Teese attended the My Cointreau Travel Essentials event at the Forty Four at the Royalton on Tuesday.

— With additional reporting by Rebecca Finkel

dorothy.robinson@metro.us

Who is the sexiest? Bradley Cooper Bradley Cooper has been named People’s Sexiest Man Alive. Why? Let the fawning magazine count the ways: He went to Georgetown University (preppy!), cooks, is fluent in French, but isn’t prissy, ‘cause the dude knows how to drive a motorcycle. And, if that’s not all, he’s close to his mother. “My mother is going to be so happy,” he told the magazine when he first found out the news. He also probably thought: “I’m going to get so much more tail because of this. Way to go, self.” Or perhaps he didn’t think that? “If you’re a single man and you happen to be in this business,” he told the magazine, “you’re deemed a player. But I don’t see myself as a

Cooper

ladies’ man.” For the interview, Cooper was mum on his current relationships (including the gossip he was/is hooking up with Jennifer Lopez), just saying he describes himself as “single 36-year-old male.”

MORE GOSSIP WWW.METRO.US/WORD DOROTHY ROBINSON’S WORD BLOG

ROBIN MARCHANT/FILMMAGIC

ently is no different. The pair were recently spotted getting cozy at a dinner in New York, and then this week they turned heads in Los Angeles, where they were “making out, acting romantic” during a lunch in Beverly Hills. Reps for both say the stars are “just friends” and have been meeting to discuss a project.

Talking points

Diaz still uses the words ‘booty call’ With Alex Rodriguez apparently out of the picture, Cameron Diaz seems to be rekindling her romance with Sean “Diddy” Combs, according to Us Weekly. Sources say the pair have had an on-again, off-again fling going since Combs first pursued Diaz in 2008. “Since then, when she’s single, she’ll booty call him,” a source says. And now appar-

Gallagher’s Katie Holmes run-in Diaz

Noel Gallagher is none too pleased with Katie Holmes after the two had a run-in backstage at David Letterman’s talk show. The

problem? Holmes apparently objected to appearing in video footage being shot of the former Oasis guitarist, Gallagher says on his blog. “We literally bumped into that top Scientologist Katie Holmes on the way into the studio. We came out of the lift and BANG, there she was,” Gallagher writes. “Now at this point my mate, and friend of the stars, Scully was doing a bit of filming for my website and managed to capture the moment. ... [Holmes] looked a bit miffed at the various Northwest accents and some vigorous handshaking. ... There was no need to send one of her people over to demand the video be deleted.

Un-f—in’-believable.”

Talk about awkward George Clooney’s ex-girlfriend and current girlfriend nearly had an awkward run-in, as both Elisabetta Canalis and Stacy Keibler showed up at a big bash at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Hollywood, according to Us Weekly. And while no words were exchanged between the two, the tension was reportedly palpable, as Canalis and Keibler “were always on opposite sides of the room,” a party attendee says. “They were basically avoiding each other the whole night.”


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11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

myentertainment 1: ILYA S. SAVENOK/GETTY IMAGES, 2: SARA JAYE WEISS/STARTRAKS, 3: SARA JAYE WEISS/STARTRAKS, 4: DIMITRIOS KAMBOURIS/GETTY IMAGES, 5: MICHAEL TRAN/FILMMAGIC, 6: ALBERTO E. RODRIGUEZ/GETTY IMAGES, 7: ANDREW H. WALKER/GETTY IMAGES

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Just kickin’ it this Thursday

brings theatrical arts to children undergoing long-term hospital care.

1: Members of the Rockettes lit up The Empire State Building yesterday in New York City. 2: Brooke Shields and Brad Oscar, currently costarring in “The Addams Family,” co-hosted the 12th annual Make Believe on Broadway gala at the Shubert Theatre on Monday. Proceeds benefit the Only Make Believe foundation, which

3: At the same event, Andrew Rannells and Josh Gad, both currently starring in “Book of Mormon,” took to the stage to perform “You and Me.”

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4: Blake Lively attended the Museum of Modern Art’s fourth annual film benefit, “A Tribute to Pedro Almodovar,” in New York City on Tuesday. 5: Mila Kunis attended the

Jaguar Land Rover preview reception for the 2011 Los Angeles Auto Show held in Beverly Hills on Tuesday. 6: George Clooney attended the premiere of “The Descendants” at AMPAS Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills on Tuesday. The film will be in theaters this Friday. 7: Tilda Swinton was seen at the “We Need to Talk About Kevin” screening at the Sunshine Landmark in New York City on Tuesday. The drama-thriller will be released next month.

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my

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

mydating WELCOME TO METRO’S NEW DATING SECTION! KEEP UP ONLINE AT WWW.METRO.US/DATING

lovenotes@metro.us SEND US YOUR LOVE NOTES

What better way to show your affection for a loved one than by letting them know through Metro? E-mail us at lovenotes@metro.us with

your special message and we’ll print it in next Thursday’s dating section. Please keep your note to 20 characters or less. Share the love!

SHOULD I SLEEP WITH HIM ON THE FIRST DATE? Shrink wrap

Dr. JANE GREER

RELATIONSHIP EXPERT

Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds might be going strong in their relationship — having been spotted enjoying a cozy meal together in Boston this past weekend — but it wasn’t too long ago that they had their first date. Even a celebrity has to consider that all pervasive question: Should I sleep with him on the first date? Like anyone at the beginning of a relationship, you have to ask yourself what you want out of the relationship. Will he/she still call in the morning, whatever you decide?

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letters@metro.us

o begin with, you must have a few things in order so you can feel good about yourself the morning after — no matter what happens. Be very clear about your expectations. If you want to have a sexual romp because you’re in the mood, haven’t had sex in quite a while, find your guy attractive and want to exercise your sexual freedom, then — as long as you are aware that this one night may be all you

GETTY IMAGES

guard, which can lead to taking risks. But if this is a guy you’d really like to get to know better and would like to see again, it may be best to hold off on getting sexually involved — many times first-date sex for guys means something entirely different from what it means to women. The guys can have sex and consider it a “great date,” but that doesn’t necessarily mean that they want to get to know you better. In fact, for some guys the sexual encounter may be enough for them — and then they are ready to move on and meet someone new. So, unless you are completely comfortable with the fact that you may never hear from the guy again, and that’s fine with you, you are probably better off waiting — at least for date No. 2!

Before their courtship became public, Reynolds and Lively worked together on “The Green Lantern.” They are pictured here promoting the film together last June.

share together — you can decide to go ahead with an open mind and clear conscience. It’s important for you to think about this before the date so you can take responsibility and practice safe sex. This way you won’t wind up feeling pressured or caught off

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ADVERTISE WITH US: contact Neil Curran at 617-532-0100 or neil.curran@metro.us

— Relationship expert Dr. Jane Greer is creator of “Shrink Wrap” – national commentary on what we can learn from celebrity relationships – and host of “Let’s Talk Sex” at Healthylife.net. Her book, “What About Me? Stop Selfishness From Ruining Your Relationship,” is available nationwide. Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author, or any opinions expressed on its pages. Opposing viewpoints are welcome. Send 300-word submissions to letters@metro.us.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

myletters&games Letters

or presumed destroyed and the library’s laptops are smashed. The destruction of a library is an attack on cultural memory. It is antithetical to our national identity to have a militarized police force tear down a public library in the dark of night.

Strength in numbers! RE: “MOVEMENT UNDER FIRE”: Protesters in differ-

RE: “SALVAGED BOOKS ARE UP FOR GRABS”: Your cover-

CHRISTIAN ZABRISKIE, VIA E-MAIL

age of the destruction of the People’s Library at Occupy Wall Street overlooked key elements of the story. The library was a fully functional lending library for all ages comprising thousands of books donated by private citizens and corporations to be accessed by any member of the public. Far from being “safely stored,” many of the books have been damaged, a large percentage of them are missing

Bloomberg — whadda guy! After forcefully confiscating food, clothing, shelter and books, he kindly offers protesters the chance to get back their stuff — but only with of proof of ownership! What, these guys want receipts?

Former President Clinton’s daughter Chelsea, like former President George Bush’s daughter Jenna Bush, did not obtain her job as an NBC news correspondent by responding to help wanted ads in the New York Times. Surely there are better qualified legitimate reporters with real journalism credentials available to fill these positions. No outcry from the Wall Street protestors how the “1 percent” now are taking jobs away from the other “99 percent!”

J. ANDREW SMITH, VIA E-MAIL

LARRY PENNER, VIA E-MAIL

letters@metro.us

Libraries are for the people

Horoscope

NBC nepotism stealing jobs

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Because you’re in tune with the world, don’t be surprised by the clout and influence you may find yourself having today. Press for that which could advance your ambitions. Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Some good news that is coming to you from a distant venue is trying to break through. Be sure to check all the sources you use for info. Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Two separate friends of yours, unaware of each other, are both engaging in something on your behalf today in hopes of being able to acquire what you’ve been craving. Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Anybody who meets you for the first time will be favorably impressed. There is a strong chance you will acquire a new lifelong pal. Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. A project you’re able to complete today is likely to give you a sense of accomplishment. Someone whose attention you’ve been trying to attract may also notice it. Aries March 21-April 19. It will become quite clear to you today that you are much more popular with your contemporaries than you ever thought.

ent states are outnumbered by the police 1:4. If they really want to be noticed, they should get together in one place — maybe Washington D.C.? ANDY BELLIZZI, VIA E-MAIL

Bankers care about one thing RE: “BOFA: DEBIT CARD FEE WAS BIG ERROR”: Mr. Moyni-

han isn’t so concerned with producing a return for shareholders; he is more concerned there won’t be enough profit for his bonus. The reason there are “new regulations” is because of banking industry abuse of their customers.

E-mail your letters: letters@metro.us Keep them as brief as possible, preferably under 100 words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.

HENRY MUENCH, VIA E-MAIL

GO TO...

Down

1 Football fields 2 Bard’s teen 3 Trapped (2 wds.)

BERNICE BEDE OSOL

FOR MORE GAMES & PUZZLES

Across

1 Get a grip on 6 Dr.’s visit 10 Tattle 14 Helicopter blade 15 Mumble 16 Mr. Moto remark (2 wds.) 17 Suffuse 18 This place 19 Minus 20 Costly 21 Narrow escapes (2 wds.) 23 Tofu base 25 Very tired 26 Priest’s robe 27 Makes hay 29 Shoppers’ haunts 32 Kind of paint 33 Mongkut portrayer 36 And others (abbr.) 37 __ and dined 38 Monopoly, e.g. 39 Cash dispenser 40 Early evening 41 Hulking herbivore 42 Ancient letters 43 Devotee 44 Customer 47 Not quite laughed 51 CERN quest (2 wds.) 54 Find out 55 Experienced 56 Low voice 57 Sagging 58 Unskilled laborer 59 Attired 60 Look pleasant 61 Coin eater 62 “K-K-K- __” (1918 tune) 63 Rayed flower

Taurus April 20-May 20. Put on your thinking cap and check all the advertisements, because friends will be looking to you to come up with an event in which to participate. Gemini May 21-June 20. It might be left to you to avert an altercation between two friends who get into it. Because you like both equally, you’ll know how to cool their hot heads. Cancer June 21-July 22. The little bits of money you’ve been squirreling away have finally added up to that whopping sum you need to get something you’ve been hankering. Go get it. Leo July 23-Aug. 22. Being a trifle restless and hard to get along with makes you a perfect candidate to spend some time with active friends who can put you in a happy mood. Don’t hesitate to do so today. Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Because conditions in general tend to be far more favorable for you than usual, this is likely to be a perfect day to reap some nominal opportunities from some unexpected sources. Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. If you’re someone who is presently unattached, this is a perfect day to get out and mingle. Members of the opposite gender will find you far more appealing than usual.

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SUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

42 Substitute ruler 43 Bygone auto ornament 44 Wrangler’s wear 45 Defame 46 Nanook’s pad 47 Something sweet 48 Genuine 49 Birdie beater 50 Major appliance 52 Earthen jar 53 STAT 57 Youth org.

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27 Nuisances 28 Pharaoh’s god 29 Drop __ __ line 30 Bar mem. 31 Take it on the __ 32 Not on tape 33 Bark or yelp 34 Foul ball caller 35 Sign before Virgo 37 Returned (2 wds.) 38 Checked fabrics 40 Phoenix cagers 41 Crone

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4 Hard candy 5 Opposite of post6 Scared-looking 7 Legal bargain 8 Happy rumble 9 Shook 10 Choir members 11 Tibet’s capital 12 “Lou Grant” lead 13 Overbearing 21 Snatch 22 Holly, to a botanist 24 Chicago trains

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SUDOKU LEVEL: HARD How to play Sudoku: Fill 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.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS: WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLES

To advertise – phone: 617-210-7905 e-mail: adinfo@metro.us METRO BOSTON | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf tony.metcalf@metro.us, @edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial ron.varrial@metro.us City Editor: Jill Gadsby jill.gadsby@metro.us | Features Editor: Amber Ray amber.ray@metro.us, @amberatmetro | Entertainment/Music Editor: Pat Healy pat.healy@metro.us | Sports Editor: Adam Smartschan adam.smartschan@metro.us | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/Travel editor: Dorothy Robinson dorothy.robinson@metro.us Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha tina.chadha@metro.us Film/Tech editor: Heidi Patalano heidi.patalano@metro.us Photo Editor: Nicolaus Czarnecki nicolaus.czarnecki@metro.us

As the world's largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 17 million readers in over 100 major cities in 17 countries • Metro Boston 320 Congress St., 5th floor, Boston, Mass. 02210-1237 • main: 617-210-7905 • sales: 617-338-4880 • e-mail: adinfo@metro-boston.com • distribution 617-338-5909, e-mail: distribution@metro.us •National Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Distribution Director Joseph Lauletta | U.S. Marketing Director • Priscilla Arguinzoni • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever resulting 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.


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going out

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

food&drink

+ BLASTS OFF

Another Kendall Square bar with a taste for science has made contact The bartenders mix like they have chemistry degrees

FIREBRAND SAINTS

ERIN BALDASSARI/METRO

Join the club

‘Sexy and I Know It’ by LMFAO

THURSTY LUKE O’NEIL FOLLOW ON TWITTER: @LUKEONEIL47

Remember how in 2009 it was impossible to go dancing without hearing Black Eyed Peas? Well, 2011 is that type of year for LMFAO with this song, currently No. 4 on the Billboard club charts. Maybe dance floor dominance skips a year? “Sexy and I Know It” is another worthy jam, squeaking and skidding and grooving the same way their earlier singles from 2011 do. Also, how could nobody have ever thought of plugging “sexy” into the childhood chant of “If you’re happy and you know it” before?! LMFAO are the right ones to do it. The only shame is that they forgo any sort of breakdown where the people who are sexy and they know it clap their hands. Meanwhile, if you’re reading this on the train, and you’re sexy and you know it, clap your hands! Now go talk to the other sexy person across the aisle who just clapped her hands.

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rom your first visit to the website of Firebrand Saints you can tell something's a little different here. It's a clone of a NASA website, with a little button for the menu hidden up in the top corner. Ohhhkaaayy. Inside the newest restaurant in Kendall Square (natch), the interplay of science, art and food continues with beakerlike water glasses, deconstructed video installations of the the TV feed in a rotating collage and sketches of Google map locations projected onto the wall above you while you sit at a grated

metal and wooden bar overlooking an open kitchen where hunks of meat rotate on spits. Overall it feels like an impromptu art gallery sprung up inside an industrial lab space. In that regard, as in many of the newer bars over here, it's not the coziest of rooms — it’s a little too wide open to feel intimate. But for the dozens of workers in the towering building above, and in the area in general, it will come as a welcome addition for an interesting afterwork can of beer, like San Francisco's 21st Amendment IPA or Colorado's Oskar Blues Mama's Little Yella Pils or a cocktail. The latter are more direct than you might expect from the chemistry vibe — but in the good sense of the word, usually revolving around three simple ingredients. Number Five is an

Food, drink and space, the final frontier, are all plentiful at Firebrand Saints.

If you go Firebrand Saints One Broadway, Cambridge 617-401-3399 www.firebrandsaints.com

intriguing blend of mezcal and green chartreuse, two of the hotter ingredients in mixing circles in recent years, and sweet vermouth, although mine would have been better off with a heav-

ier dose of the smokey spirit. People complain sometimes if there's too much mezcal, the bartender explained to me. Those people have bad taste. The Oil Slick — made with the similarly buzzy blackstrap rum, cinnamon syrup and fresh lime — was complexly sweet and spicy, while the effort toward a Whiskey Smash with bourbon, sugar, lemon and mint was pleasantly drier than normal.

The best of the lot was a newer cocktail coming into their rotation, The Apple Cinnamon Shrub, made with bourbon, Calvados apple brandy and apples cooked down with a balsamic red wine vinegar, all spice and cinnamon. It had high spice notes on the nose, drank smooth and got us in the mood for seasonal holiday flavors. Sometimes the better formulas require a little bit of art to pull off.

‘What the Hell Am I Drinking’: Good question, Joe Sixpack Don Russell likes beer. It’s as simple as that. As a founder of Philly Beer Week, he’s had a part in putting Philly on the map as a craft brew destination, but we’ve also known him to enjoy a green Miller Light on St. Patrick’s Day. His latest book wants to make a similarly educated, open-minded beer-lover out of you before the hops snobs ruin your fun. Written under his pen name Joe Sixpack, “What the Hell am I Drinking?” is a collection

FIND OUT WHAT JOE WILL BE DRINKING ON TURKEY DAY WWW.METRO.US/ GOINGOUT

of 50 essays designed to shed some light on the gigantic draft list now available at your corner bar. Do even you wonder what the hell you’re drinking?

It’s gotten to the point that yes, sometimes. I remember when you just asked for a beer and that was it. It was

just beer. I think today, beer drinkers are confronted with thousands of different styles and might not be completely sure what they’re ordering. Is that a good thing?

I think it’s a good thing — I’ll never complain about more beer. I’ve thought for some time now that we’re living in the best time ever to be drinking beer. Pretty much anyone can find a beer that they’ll really enjoy the flavor of. It’s almost as intimidating as

Don Russell also goes by Joe Sixpack.

ordering wine.

I’ve described it as the wine-ification of beer. Beer, in many ways, has done things that are very winelike. A good example is the price of beer. It’s inching

upward and upward all the time. ... What beer has always done well is that it is the everyman drink — you shouldn’t have to worry about how to pronounce it. MONICA WEYMOUTH


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going out

15

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

outdoors&nightlife

A different type of ‘going out’ for the weekend

Come here often

SAMANTHA SWEENEY

Coolidge Corner Clubhouse

Fall is bursting out all over And there is no better place to embrace it than at the Arnold Arboretum

Check out the Arnold Arboretum in the next month or so for the foliage, then return in the spring and summer to see hundreds of blooming lilac bushes, roses and blossoming trees.

a peaceful respite from the bustling city — and yes, it’s bursting with fiery, golden leaves. It’s also free. Visitors to this oldest arboretum in North America can take guided walking tours of the grounds on Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays through midNovember, or explore on their own dawn to dusk any

encourage visitors to go off the beaten path and explore. The Arboretum has almost 4,000 plant species from all over the world. All of them are labeled — by name and year planted — with a tag. Every tree, shrub, vine and flower has been purposely cultivated on the land, because none

NORA DUNNE/METRO

Sure, Bostonians can see fantastic fall foliage all over town — lining the Charles River Esplanade, on picturesque South End streets and all over the Fens, Boston Common and the Public Garden. Still, the Arnold Arboretum is worth a trek to the end of the Orange line. The 265-acre botanical garden is

If you go Arnold Arboretum 125 Arborway, Boston Free, 617-524-1718 www.arboretum.harvard.edu

day of the year. Although there are labeled walkways throughout the park, tour guides

of them were there before the Arboretum’s birth 140 years ago. The area had been a farm. The Arnold Arboretum is part of the Emerald Necklace, Boston’s parks network, but Harvard University maintains and runs it. NORA DUNNE

nora.dunne@metro.us

307 Harvard St., Brookline Names: John Santos (left) and Luiggi Paisane (right) Come here often? Santos: “Too often.” Paisane: “When I visit [from Brazil] we come here. It’s my second time in Boston visiting my friend here.” Are you guys big sports fans? JS: “We’re watching the Pats and Bruins.” LP: “We are watching the games but mainly talking about life.” What are you drinking? LP: “Lots of beer!” JS: “Yes, lots!” What is your favorite food to order here? Both: “Any of the burgers.”

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going out

16

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

entertainment THOMAS TADEUS BAK

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Reasons to go to the movies this weekend

Must-see

ANDREW COOPER

Goth rock icon on where he finds his muse And no, he doesn’t dwell in a cave somewhere

baron coping with his wife’s comatose state after a waterskiing accident. As he takes on the parental duties, he also finds out shocking details of his wife’s secret life without him.

4 Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart finally consummate their eternal burning love in “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1.”

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‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1’ All eyes are on Mr. and Mrs. Cullen this weekend, as mortal Bella and

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‘Happy Feet 2’ The dancing penguins are back with an impressive list of celebrities giving voice to them. This time, the feisty feathered folk

vampire Edward tie the knot and, you know, “break a headboard” — the new euphemism for Twihards everywhere.

try to stave off a threat to their home.

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‘The Descendants’ George Clooney is a Hawaiian land

‘Immortals’ Tarsem Singh, director of “The Cell” and one of the two new Snow White remakes, has a fun box office hit on his hands with this tale of a man (Henry Cavill) chosen by Zeus to fight against King Hyperion and his quest to find the ultimate weapon of mass destruction.

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‘J. Edgar’ Though Clint Eastwood’s latest effort may not shine like some of his previous films, this biopic about the first head of the FBI is fascinating, if only for the way they made Leo DiCaprio look fat and decrepit. METRO

NowIgetthepicture.com

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Always free for Boston Globe home delivery subscribers. Special Introductory Offer: Just 99¢ for your first 4 weeks!

awe Murphy’s

he titles of Peter Murphy’s two musical offerings of this year are telling of the singer’s contrasting expressions, the abstract and the concrete. He titled his full length album, “Ninth,” as it is his ninth solo effort without Bauhaus, one of the first gothic rock groups of the 1970s. Straight-forward enough. His more recent EP, however, “The Secret Bees of Ninth” is more esoteric in title and approach. The word, “secret” crops up in Murphy’s work a lot. This, he says, is with good reason. “There’s always with my work, the unseen oblique undercurrent of, I think you’d call it spirituality,” he says in a voice a few shades darker than his usual deep velvety croak, as he is recovering from bronchitis. ”I like to put out words or statements that some-

Spit ye rosebuds while ye may

“I Spit Roses” is one of the strongest songs on “Ninth.” Its title comes from an incident that has been widely cited as the breaking point for Bauhaus when the band reunited a few years ago. Instead of continuing an argument, Murphy gathered a nearby bouquet and, well, consider the title. Have his ex-bandmates reacted? “No, the reaction happened when they were spat upon,” Murphy laughs. “They know what happened. They were there. They didn’t have to react.”

how evoke the idea instead of laying it out with actual words, it’s a more poetic thing in that sense,” he says. “I try to communicate what the muses were, the inspirations and ideas going around my head.” As he considers, he steers his sentiment more towards the concrete. “It is quite a process but I don’t want people to think it’s an intellectual sort or purposefully mysterious thing or approach,” he says. “I don’t have poetry books or a cave anywhere.” Peter Murphy & She Wants Revenge Tonight, 8 Middle East Downstairs 480 Mass Ave., Cambridge $25-$30, 617-864-EAST www.mideastclub.com

PAT HEALY

pat.healy@metro.us


www.metro.us

going out

17

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

listings The weekly rundown

JUDY MITOMA

Dance

MUSIC Youth Lagoon Tonight, 9 T.T. the Bear’s 10 Brookline St., Cambridge $10, 18+, 617-492-2327 www.tthebears.com Trevor Powers of Boise, Idaho, adores reverb — so much that it often sounds like he’s playing in the far corner of an enormous, empty, underwater warehouse. It works to convey the isolation present in these haunting songs. Through the Looking Glass Sunday, 3 p.m. Seully Hall, Boston Conservatory, 8 The Fenway, Free-$15, 617-912-9222 www.bostonconservatory.edu Juventas New Music Ensemble presents an evening of vocal and instrumental compositions inspired by old idioms — Oliver Caplan’s “Song on a May Morning” interprets Milton and Renaissance music, while Derek

legend of Faust, an overambitious professor. Bored with his studies, he turns to the dark arts, making a pact with Satan and gaining phenomenal magic powers.

ARTS

This may or may not be the international sign to indicate that water is rising.

‘Water Is Rising’ Saturday, 8 p.m. Sanders Theatre 45 Quincy St., Cambridge $28-$40, 617-876-4275 www.worldmusic.org This concert features native peoples of Kiribati, Tokelau and Tuvalu performing tradi-

David’s “Apollo and Daphne” reflects Baroque sounds. The Schola Cantorum of Boston will perform a guest spot.

THEATER ‘Doctor Faustus’

PSYCHIC READER Love specialist! Reunite Love Ones! Solve all PROBLEMS!!

tional song and dance, which functions not only as art but as the living literature through which teachings have been handed down. The performance also communicates their anxieties about rising ocean levels, which threaten to submerge their homelands.

Through Sunday Modern Theatre, Suffolk University, 525 Washington St., Boston, $10-$15, 800-440-7654 www.moderntheatre.com Suffolk students perform Marlowe’s classic adaptation of the

Massmouth Story Slam: My Idol Monday, 6:30 p.m. Club Passim 47 Palmer St., Cambridge $5-$10, e-mail for info: stories@massmouth.com, www.massmouth.ning.com Massmouth continues its preliminary story slam round with a night centered on heroes. You can enter with a story of your own, less than five minutes long. Ten readers are randomly chosen and move on to the semi-finals in the spring. Tonight’s slam features special guest reader Bill Littlefield, host of NPR’s “Only a Game.”

MOVIES ‘Titicut Follies’ Monday, 7 p.m. Harvard Film Archive 24 Quincy St., Cambridge $7-$9, 617-495-4700

INVITE YOU TO SEE

www.hcl.harvard.edu/hfa Frederick Wiseman directed this 1967 documentary on the State Prison for the Criminally Insane in Bridgewater, Massachusetts.

theater & arts guide

THEATER

MUSIC

EMERSON STAGE PRESENTS

December 2 at 8 PM Blackman Theatre Northeastern University

A modern and engaging adaptation of the classic story for the whole family! Features grand fights as Robin Hood & friends defend rights of all people. 5 shows: Nov 12-19. Paramount Mainstage, 559 Washington St. Tix: $15-20 617.824.8000 aestages.org

THE BOSTON CONSERVATORY THEATER THE BALCONY November 17-20 | Tickets $10-$25 Written by Jean Genet. Translated by Bernard Frechtman. Directed by John Kuntz. For mature audiences only. The Boston Conservatory Theater 31 Hemenway Street, Boston Box Office: (617) 912-9222 http://bostonconservatory.ticketforce.com www.bostonconservatory.edu

817-374-7946 HANDEL AND HAYDN ONE DAY SALE: FRI, NOV 18

Researchers at Children’s Hospital Boston are studying the effect of different foods and beverages for weight loss.

Individual sessions with a dietitian

617-355-2500

The Boston Modern Orchestra Project

True North: Canadian Composers BMOP opens its 2011-2012 season with a concert featuring orchestral works of Canadian composers, including Kati Agócs, Colin McPhee, Claude Vivier and Michael Colgrass. Conducted by Gil Rose. Sunday, November 20, 2011 at 3pm Jordan Hall at New England Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough St. Jordan Hall Box Office: 617.585.1260 $10-$52 / $15 students (with ID) / 10% off for seniors / www.bmop.org

METROPOLITAN CHORALE OF BROOKLINE

This year, Black Friday comes early! Buy a ticket to Messiah and get a $25 ticket to a select spring concert. Don't be sold out! Use or mention code BLACKFRIDAY 617 266 3506 | handelandhaydn.org/blackfriday

Get tickets now for the Nov 19th concert "Metamorphosis” Featuring Arvo Pärt’s "Te Deum" Gjeilo’s "Unicornis Captivatur" the premiere of "Haec dies" by Boston composer Tom Vignieri, Monteverdi, Gesualdo, Casals, Lauridsen, Swingle, and Stucky. 8pm at First Church in Cambridge www.metropolitanchorale.org

HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY PRESENTS:

THEATER

Harry Christophers conducts the 158th annual performances of Handel's masterwork. Make this Boston holiday tradition yours! Dec 2 @ 7.30pm | Dec 3 and 4 @ 3pm Symphony Hall | Tickets from $25 617 266 3605 | handelandhaydn.org

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Playing the traditional Second Line parades, Hot 8 Brass Band has epitomized New Orleans street music for over a decade. Recent appearances include The Great Day in Harlem at the Apollo with Dr. John and multiple episodes of the HBO series, Tremé. Don't miss this NOLA favorite and their contagious brass infused hip-hop, funk, and jazz.

THE URBAN NUTCRACKER

If you are overweight and 12-17 years old, you may be eligible to participate.

Cooking demonstrations

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Its unflinching depiction of the institution’s harsh conditions so shocked people that the film was banned until 1989.

FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A FAMILY 4 PACK TO THE SCREENING ON NOVEMBER 19TH, LOG ON TO

WWW.GOFOBO.COM/RSVP

AND ENTER THE FOLLOWING CODE: METRO78M3 THIS FILM IS RATED PG. Please note: Passes received through this promotion do not guarantee you a seat at the theatre. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, except for members of the reviewing press. Theatre is overbooked to ensure a full house. No admittance once screening has begun. All federal, state and local regulations apply. A recipient of tickets assumes any and all risks related to use of ticket, and acceptsany restrictions required by ticket provider. Columbia Pictures, The Boston Metro and their affiliates accept no responsibility or liability inconnection with any loss or accident incurred in connection with use of a prize. Tickets cannot be exchanged, transferred or redeemed for cash, in whole or in part. We are not responsible if, for any reason, recipient is unable to use his/her ticket in whole or in part. All federal and local taxes are the responsibility of the winner. Void where prohibited by law. No purchase necessary. Participating sponsors, their employees and family members and their agencies are not eligible. NO PHONE CALLS!

www.ArthurChristmas.com

The holiday dance classic sizzles with a modern edge featuring hip hop, tap and ballet! Tickets start at just $25! December 3-18 at Wheelock Family Theatre 200 The Riverway, Boston 877-879-2300 or www.urbannutcracker.org

www.bostix.org To advertise in this directory contact Tiffany Carnuccio at 617-532-0121 or email: tiffany.carnuccio@metro.us


going out

18

#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN BOSTON PROPER

www.metro.us THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

hot tickets CINDY FREY

+ Tickets On sale soon LiveLavaLive With Meekakitty, Nanalew, Alex Carpenter, Jason Munday Jan. 14 House of Blues (On sale Friday)

Kelly Clarkson With Matt Nathanson Jan. 26 Citi Performing Arts Center Wang Theatre (On sale Friday)

Kelly Clarkson

Thurston Moore/ Kurt Vile Jan. 31 Somerville Theatre (On sale Friday)

Dropkick Murphys with Frank Turner March 17 Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell (On sale Friday)

The Fresh Beat Band March 23 The Orpheum (On sale Friday)

Young The Giant with Grouplove March 8 House of Blues (On sale Saturday)

Kelliher of Mastodon is on the far right with the belt buckle that says his name. Inset, the “mythology and dinosaurs and big creatures” he talks about are all in one on the cover.

RECIPE FOR METAL I

When Mastodon combine mythology, big creatures, dinosaurs and intricate album artwork, it’s a perfect concoction ‘We’re all still like kids,’ says guitarist and singer

f there’s one thing about heavy metal that’s often overlooked, it’s that the music is as theatrically intense as it is sonically relentless. Take Mastodon, who returned this fall with “The Hunter” — a proper follow-up to the Atlanta metalheads’ critically acclaimed “Crack the Skye.” Not only does “The Hunter” include a download code for a nifty 3-D, interactive “Augmented Reality Experience” to play with, but the intricate cov-

Onstage

On the ‘Hunt’ Artwork aside, it’s the music that galvanized critics to high praise when “The Hunter” emerged. “We’re doing the best we can,” says Kelliher. “We had a month before we left for a European tour. I didn’t think we were ready to go into the studio, but lo and behold, all of a sudden we had this amazing f—ing record. It was an outpouring of creativity.”

like kids in that way.” As an actual kid growing up in Rochester, N.Y., Kelliher would browse record stores — and more often than not, it was an album cover that got him hooked before the music. “I’d pick up the Agnostic Front records, or Iron Maiden’s, and think, ‘Wow, this must be awesome,’” he recalls. “You look at Slayer’s ‘Reign In Blood’ and think, ‘Wow, this is sick!’” Indeed, we do. “That’s what drew me in to listening to Iron Maiden

oral tradition”) is a master of the kora, an ancient 21-string instrument native to the area that is now Senegal, The Gambia and Mali. As a griot, he’s not merely a musician but a preserver of history and myths passed down for centuries.

15 Lansdowne St., Boston $25-$70, 800-745-3000 www.livenation.com Tickets for the 8 p.m. show sold out on the day they went on sale, but there are still tickets for the 2 p.m. show. Why have you not even heard of Team StarKid? Well, Christopher Borrelli of the Chicago Tribune so eloquently answered that earlier this month by stating: “Because if you have to ask who or

or Slayer. It piques your curiosity. If there’s a dumb photo of the band on the cover you think, ‘What is this crap?’ That’s not interesting to me.” Mastodon with Dillinger Escape Plan and Red Fang Monday, 7 p.m. House of Blues 15 Lansdowne St., Boston $25-$40, 800-745-3000 www.livenation.com

LINDA LABAN

linda.laban@metro.us

SHERVIN LAINEZ

Morikeba Kouyate Griot Friday, 8 p.m. New College Theatre 10-12 Holyoke St., Cambridge Free, 617-496-2222 www.music.fas.harvard.edu A member of the Mandinka people, Kouyate (“Griot” is a title meaning “carrier of the

er also captures Mastodon’s rich, mythology-themed music. “You have to make a good representation of what’s on the inside on the outside,” co-guitarist and singer Bill Kelliher says. “We’re all fans of mythology and dinosaurs and big creatures — the unknown and weird things. All the things that 14-year-old boys are interested in.” Kelliher pauses, realizing that he just equated Mastodon with juveniles. He laughs: “We’re all still

Morikeba Kouyate Griot

Team StarKid Friday, Nov. 25 House of Blues

what Team StarKid is, you are, like, so old. Like, 26, or something.” Company co-founder Joseph Walker is a Boston native, and there’s a chance that Darren Criss from “Glee” will make an appearance. METRO TO RECEIVE NEWS ON UPCOMING SHOWS, TEXT “HOT TICKETS” TO 89800



www.metro.us

sports

20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

PAUL JASIENSKI/GETTY IMAGES

3

Pats recollect bad memories

Face Chiefs for first time since Brady injured his ACL in 2008 Different squad features a familiar face

KEEP UP WITH METRO ONLINE GO ONLINE AND ADD YOUR OPINIONS

Brady tore his ACL the last time he played the Chiefs.

It’s been a while since the Patriots and Chiefs faced one another — and it doesn’t bring back good memories. Yup, the 2008 season opener at Gillette. The same game that Chiefs safety Bernard Pollard lunged at Tom Brady’s knee, tearing his ACL, ending his season and putting the Patriots season to bed before the first quarter of the first game even ended. Pollard is gone, as are a lot of players on both sides from that game. “A lot of new faces, of course new coaches, quite a few new players from the

64

Romeo Crennel was Patriots defensive coordinator for 64 games from 2001-2004 and was part of all three Super Bowl wins. last time we played them,” Bill Belichick said. “So we’re really starting from scratch. Impressive team. I think some of the things I’ve been impressed with are their overall toughness. “I think they’re a hardnosed football team that’s tough. They’ve got some re-

ceivers, and some big physical guys that really like to take it to the defense.” One very familiar face is that of Romeo Crennel, now defensive coordinator of the Chiefs and formerly of the Patriots. The Chiefs play a similar defensive scheme as the Pats, so both sides know what they’re getting into. “Defensively they’re very well coached,” Tom Brady said. “We’ve been around Romeo for a long time, so we have a decent understanding of what he does but we haven’t played these guys in a while.” JIMMY TOSCANO

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www.metro.us

sports

QUARTERBACK CARNAGE ADAM LEVITAN ALEVITAN@METRO.US

NFL news

Murray’s job DeMarco Murray has earned the starting job and he’ll keep it. Even though Felix Jones (ankle) is nearly healthy, the Cowboys have confirmed Murray will remain the workhorse. The rookie will sustain RB1 value the rest of the way.

Wide receivers are the toddlers of the fantasy world. They can’t do anything for themselves and like to complain a lot.

GETTY IMAGES

Dwayne Bowe while you can as his

talent can’t overcome this.

Before we write off Matt Leinart, let’s remember his credentials coming out of college. He’s got a big arm and he’s willing to use it. Considering Andre Johnson is perhaps the best allaround receiver in the league, he’ll sustain high-end WR2 value.

Bad for Bowe

Vinsanity

With Matt Cassel done for the year, the Chiefs are turning to Tyler Palko. Yikes. Palko is a former undrafted free agent, possesses a weak arm and has poor size. These are all major red flags for an offense that was already skewed toward the run. Sell

If Vince Young ends up starting in place of Michael Vick, look for lots of rollouts and short passes underneath. Give Brent Celek a boost, but don’t expect DeSean Jackson to finally break out. Young figures to play it conservative.

Denarius Moore WR, Raiders Freakish talent, a full-time starting role and a quarterback not afraid to chuck it deep. Moore is for real.

NFL targets The hierarchy at wideout is always changing. These three are suddenly very reliable WR2/3 bets:

1

Trojan horse

So after a week that saw a fistful of quarterbacks go down with injuries, there’s reason for concern. After all, a wideout is worthless if his quarterback can’t get him the ball. Should we be selling?

Top NFL pickups

Fantasy sports

21

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

2 Dwayne Bowe’s arrow is pointing down.

Lance Ball

3

Vince Young

RB, Broncos Knowshon Moreno (knee) is done for the year and the Broncos run the ball 800 times per game.

QB, Eagles Michael Vick is shaky for this week and won’t push it once the Eagles are mathematically eliminated. Young runs.

Antonio Brown, WR, PIT — Hines Ward has been demoted, locking Brown into most twowide sets. He’s an elite playmaker. Brandon Lloyd, WR, STL — With Tim Tebow, Lloyd would have been a bust. With Sam Bradford/Josh McDaniels, he’s a beast. Victor Cruz, WR, NYG — Playing out of the slot, Cruz has become Eli Manning’s favorite target in key situations.

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www.metro.us

sports

22

Maddon is AL’s top skipper Joe Maddon was an easy pick for AL Manager of the Year honors. The Rays skipper garnered 26 first-place votes to beat out Jim

Leyland and Ron Washington. Maddon helped Tampa Bay overcome a nine-game deficit to beat out the Red Sox for the wildcard spot. Arizona’s Kirk Gibson took home Manger of the Year honors in the National League. METRO

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Former Sox skipper sitting season out Francona takes name out of running for Cubs job Tito won’t manage in 2012, but may pursue broadcasting career Shows support for Sveum GETTY IMAGES

LOOKING for MORE MEDICAL RESEARCH STUDIES? Check out Metro’s ONLINE MEDICAL RESEARCH DIRECTORY at health.metro.us for a full list of studies that are currently recruiting new patients. TO PLACE AN AD CONTACT NEIL CURRAN at 617-532-0100 or NEIL.CURRAN@METRO.US A clinical research opportunity for DIABETES.

Struggling with DIABETES despite your medication? Local study doctors need people with type 2 diabetes who take one blood sugar medication by mouth. Qualify today and you may receive at no cost: đƫ Investigational study drug đƫ Study-related care and counseling đƫ Possible compensation of up to $560 No health insurance required. No referrals needed.

Terry Francona has reportedly taken his name out of the running for the vacant manager’s seat in the Chicago Cubs’ dugout. In fact, the former Red Sox skipper told CSNNE.com that he doesn’t plan to manage anywhere in 2012. “I need to take a step back and re-energize," Francona told the website. "That’s probably in my best interest right now. In fairness to myself, it’s the best thing to do.” Last week, Francona interviewed with the St. Louis Cardinals, but they ultimately hired Mike Matheny. Francona was being touted as a good fit for the Cubs due to his ties with Cubs President of Baseball Operations — and former Sox GM — Theo Epstein. “We both know each other well enough where we can be honest with each other,” Francona said. “I don’t think it’s the right

No. 1 fan Francona gave a ringing endorsement for Dale Sveum, who is a finalist for the Sox’s vacant manager’s job. Sveum was on Francona’s staff when the Sox won the Series in 2004. “Players love him and they should,” Francona told ESPN 1000 in Chicago. “I played with him actually in Milwaukee. He’s kind of a players’ player. He does things right. He’s solid.”

opportunity.” Francona, who took a lot of blame for Boston’s epic September meltdown, has been in talks with FOX, ESPN and MLB Network to do some broadcast work next season. “It may be a way to stay in the game, enjoy it and also be able to step back and look at things,” he said. METRO

Francona won’t manage in 2012.

News in brief

Act now. Call: 800-615-4766 Visit: www.MyDiabetesStudy.org

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‘Nice lunch’ for Sox, Sveum Red Sox brass met with Dale Sveum yesterday at the GM meetings in Milwaukee for more than two hours. Sveum is emerging as a strong candidate to be the club’s next manager. “We had a nice lunch,” Sox owner Tom Werner told The Globe. Sveum, a hitting coach for the Brewers, is reportedly scheduled for a sec-

ond interview with the Chicago Cubs. METRO

Revs introduce new coach Jay Heaps was named the sixth head coach in club history yesterday for the New England Revolution. Heaps, a former Revs defender, takes the job with no previous head coaching experience. “I know what I have are the intangibles, those things that make a head coach great,” Heaps said. METRO

“If he didn’t pitch for the Boston Red Sox, it would be a shame.” Tim Wakefield’s agent, speaking to reporters yesterday in Milwaukee. METRO


Thursday, November 17, 2011

in int pr

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