TV. ‘BONES’ DUO TALKS FINALES AND FUTURES
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Tsarnaev’s friends may speak this week
L’eau
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Bruins forward Shawn Thornton was fined by the NHL for squirting water on Montreal defenseman P.K. Subban in Game 5. Game 6 is tonight in Montreal. / GETTY IMAGES
Hearings. The three UMass students are due in court Tuesday as a judge hears motions on their obstruction of justice and lying case. Fair trial. Azamat Tazhayakov, Dias Kadyrbayev and Robel Phillipos want the trial moved out of Mass. PAGE 02
Film. Seth Rogen on becoming a dad again (in a movie)
Education. Hey students, don’t throw that fridge away!
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Tsarnaev friends may testify in court at motion hearings Court appearance. One of Tsarnaev’s friends allegedly lied to authorities, while the others are accused of obstruction of justice. Accused bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s three friends who were charged by federal authorities for allegedly lying and obstructing justice in the investigation of the Boston Marathon bombings may speak this week in court.
A hearing was scheduled for Tuesday when prosecutors and defense attorneys will argue various motions including efforts by the defense to suppress statements, moving the trial venue out of Massachusetts and other matters. Some of the motions may require testimony, which could put some of the defendants on the witness stand. Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev, both 20 and nationals of Kazakhstan, pleaded not guilty to conspiracy to obstruct justice and obstruction of justice last year after they were indicted. Robel Phillipos, of Cambridge, pleaded not guilty to making
Quoted
“The case before this court stems from one of the most heavily publicized and misreported cases in recent local Boston history.” Nicholas Wooldridge Attorney for Azamat Tazhayakov
false statements. The three met Tsarnaev while attending UMass Dartmouth in 2011. Messages sent to their lawyers were not returned by
press time. Lawyers for the men argue that there is no way they can get a fair trial in Massachusetts and want the venue changed. “Given the massive amount of publicity in this case, and the apparently voracious appetite of the public for news about this case, it is likely that most — if not all -— of the protective jurors will be familiar with the case, and harbor prejudices which will prevent defendants from obtaining a fair trial,” Tazhayakov’s lawyer, Nicholas Wooldridge, wrote in a court document. Prosecutors instead argue that a proper jury can be found within the court’s jury
pool of Eastern Massachusetts. “The media coverage in this case has been mostly factual, as opposed to inflammatory or sensational, thus undermining any claim for a presumption of prejudice,” prosecutors said. The friends allegedly went to Tsarnaev’s dorm room days after the bombing, removed a laptop, a backpack containing fireworks and other items and then later threw some of the items into the trash. Their trial is scheduled for the end of June. MICHAEL NAUGHTON @MetroBosMike
michael.naughton@metro.us
Parental kidnapping
Mom allegedly kidnaps girl, leaves in her Dorchester
Today’s tweet
“My neighbor is outside right now shirtless and shoeless. His pigtails are pink and I just saw his tattoo of the MBTA logo on his lower back.” @_stfj, whose neighbor may or may not regret some of his choices.
Luxuriant lilacs bloom at the Arnold Arboretum Top 3
What’s trending online at Metro.us
1
‘New Jersey Boy Scouts rescue Ann Curry after broken ankle’
2
‘Tracy McGrady less than stellar in baseball pitching debut’
3
‘Michelle Obama ‘outraged’ over Nigerian schoolgirls’ kidnapping’
Stahv Jacobo, 6 months old, and her parents, Joslyn Meier and Nir Jacobo of Cambridge, smell a lilac at the annual Lilac Sunday event at the Arnold Arboretum. The event includes tours of the lilacs and other special collections, family activities and vendors. More than 380 lilac plants of 172 kinds make up the Arboretum’s lilac collection. / JEREMIAH ROBINSON, METRO
Lost at sea
Woods Hole institution loses submarine A multimillion robotic submarine that had brought back ocean animals previously unknown to scientists likely imploded during a deep sea dive in the Pacific Ocean. Nereus, the deep-sea
Nereus.
/ ADVANCED IMAGING
AND VISUALIZATION LAB, WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION
vehicle operated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod, was lost during a dive more than six miles below the surface of the ocean on Saturday northwest of New Zealand. The dive in the Kermadec Trench, the second deepest oceanic trench in the world, was part of a 40-day mission to systematically study that area of the ocean. METRO
A Louisiana woman who allegedly kidnapped her daughter dropped the girl off in Dorchester before eventually being arrested in New Hampshire. Andrea Brooks, 34, was stopped in Portsmouth Friday night. Police soon discovered she was wanted for the kidnapping, but could not find the girl, according to the New Hampshire Union Leader. An investigation revealed that the 11-yearold was at an address in Dorchester. She was placed in state custody until she can be returned to her father. METRO
Commuter Rail. Man hit, killed by train Saturday A man was hit and killed by a Commuter Rail train in Winchester over the weekend. Transit Police said the unidentified man was trespassing on the tracks near the Winchester Center station when he was hit Saturday at about 6 a.m. The man ap-
peared to be on the right of way of Track 1, police said. The man was hit by an outbound train traveling on the Lowell line, Transit Police said. Transit police detectives and the Middlesex District attorney’s office are investigating the incident. METRO
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Boston Mayor Martin Walsh met with city attorneys on Friday to discuss next steps after the state gambling commission denied “host community” status to the city of Boston, which abuts potential casino sites in Revere and Everett. “My position has not changed: Boston is a host community to both sites, and the people of Boston — of Charlestown and East Boston — deserve the opportunity to vote and have their voices heard,” Walsh said in a statement. Options include appealing the decision, filing a lawsuit or negotiating a surrounding community agreement, among others. Last week the Massachusetts Gaming Commission ruled against the city’s assertion and decided that Boston is a “surrounding community” to the proposed casinos, meaning less mitigation funding and no vote. SHNS/METRO
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Walkers listen to speakers before heading out on the Mother’s Day Walk for Peace. / JEREMIAH ROBINSON, METRO
Peace is focus of Mother’s Day walk Anti-violence. The Louis D. Brown Peace Institute held its annual Mother’s Day Walk for Peace. More than a thousand men and women, children and grandparents, all from varying backgrounds, came together in a Dorchester park on Sunday and shouted the same message: Peace is possible. The group prayed, cheered and stretched before leaving the park to march through the streets of Boston for the 18th annual Mother’s Day Walk for Peace. “We’re hoping this walk will
open up the eyes of the young ones to stop the violence,” said Brenda Shepherd, of Dorchester. Shepherd walked on Sunday for three relatives she lost to murder, including two of her nephews. The walk, put on by the Dorchester-based Louis D. Brown Peace Institute, attempted to raise $200,000 for the organization’s work to help family members of murder victims and to advocate for peace. “I believe that we are one Boston,” said Tina Chery, the founder of the peace institute, which is named for her 15-yearold son who was gunned down on his way to a anti-violence event in 1993. Mayor Marty Walsh, who launched a gun buyback program earlier this year as part
Quoted
“We need to make sure that we continue to work together.” Mayor Marty Walsh
of his effort to stem the rise in homicides this year in Boston, joined the walkers on the 3.6mile trek. “We are still getting phone calls that somebody has been gunned down. We’re still getting phone calls that there’s violence in our city and throughout Massachusetts. We need to stop it,” Walsh said. MICHAEL NAUGHTON @MetroBosMike
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NEWS
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Youth activists
Venezuela frees most students detained in camp raids Venezuela said on Sunday it had freed most of the 243 youth activists arrested in raids last week on street camps set up to protest against President Nicolas Maduro’s socialist government. Although the government hoped the demolition of four camps in Caracas would snuff out a three-month protest movement, activists vowed the measure had only strengthened their resolve to demonstrate against Maduro. The students had been camping for weeks outside U.N. offices on a major highway and in several other public squares. Authorities freed 155 with cautions and orders to report to courts periodically, and instructed 15 to undergo medical treatment for drug abuse, the statement added.
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People cast ballots at a polling station in Hartsizk, Ukraine. / GETTY IMAGES
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Self-rule. A separatist leader said the region would form its own state bodies and military after the referendum. Pro-Moscow rebels pressed ahead with a referendum on self-rule in east Ukraine on Sunday and fighting flared anew in a conflict that could dismember the country and pitch Russia and the West into a new Cold War. A separatist leader said the vote wouldn’t change the region’s status, but simply show the East wanted to decide its own fate, whether in Ukraine, on its own or as part of Russia. A near festive atmosphere at makeshift polling stations in some areas belied the potentially grave implications of the event. In others, clashes broke out between separatists and troops over ballot papers and control of a television tower. Zhenya Denyesh, a 20-yearold student, was second to
vote at a concrete three-storey university building in the rebel stronghold of Slaviansk. “I wanted to come as early as I could,” he said. “We all want to live in our own country.” Asked what he thought would follow the vote, organized by rebels in a matter of weeks, he said: “It will still be war.” In the southeastern port of Mariupol, a scene of fierce fighting last week, there were only eight polling centers for a population of half a million. Queues grew to hundreds of yards long in bright sunshine, with spirits high as one center overflowed and ballot boxes were brought onto the street. On the eastern outskirts, a little over an hour after polls opened, soldiers from Kiev seized what they said were falsified ballot papers, marked with “Yes” votes, and detained two men. They refused to hand the men over to policemen who came to take them away, saying they did not trust them. Instead they waited for state security officers to interview and arrest them. REUTERS
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Wrangle over ballots
Ukraine security forces driven by mistrust The two men crouched in the shade of a tree. The ballot papers they were accused of forging lay on the front of their Russian-made Moskvich car, stopped and searched by Ukrainian soldiers on the outskirts of the port city of Mariupol, in the country’s rebel southeast. “This is how they did it in Crimea,” said warrant officer Timofey Rudyak, who like the other soldiers had been sent 500 miles from the capital, Kiev, to restore order to the country’s industrial heartland. Rudyak, 35, said the several hundred ballots, bound in white paper and almost all ticked “Yes,” had been intercepted a little over an hour after voting began in a referendum on self-rule — a vote dismissed by Ukraine’s government and its Western backers as a sham, a repeat of the vote that saw the Crimean peninsula annexed by Russia in March. Reuters did not witness the initial stop-and-search, nor were reporters allowed by the soldiers to speak to the suspects. Whatever the truth, the scene that followed — police rebuffed, an armed standoff in the middle of a road — spoke less about possible vote fraud than the dangerous collapse in trust and order that threatens Ukraine with civil war. Four police officers arrived, demanding to take the men away. The soldiers of the 72nd Mechanised Brigade, speaking Ukrainian to each other but Russian to the police, refused. After tense words and several phone calls, the police left. REUTERS
UKRAINE SECURITY FORCES / GETTY IMAGES
Quoted
“We’re all for the independence of the Donetsk republic. ... It means leaving behind that fascist, pro-American government [in Kiev], which brought no one any good.” Engineer Sergei, 33, voting in the industrial center of Mariupol
GOSSIP ELSA/GETTY IMAGES
Jay Z buffers homeless-looking Gyllenhaal and Beyonce A bearded, scruffy Jake Gyllenhaal dared to sit next to the always-exquisite Jay Z and Beyonce at Game 3 of the Eastern Conference semifinals between the Brooklyn Nets and the Miami Heat on Saturday in Brooklyn. But the Gyllenhaal beard must have been good luck — the Nets won.
A side-by-side comparison of Kardashian wedding invitations
1 OMG! The Kardashian/ West invitations have been sent out! And they’ve been leaked to the Interwebs so we mere mortals can gaze upon them. We haven’t been this excited since 2011 when we saw Kardashian’s first wedding invitations (actually, her second, as her very first wedding happened in 2000 at the age of 19; those
invites have been mysteriously scrubbed from the Internet). She is a wedding invitation machine! The Kardashian/West invites look very demure compared to the black-andwhite wedding invitations Kardashian and Kompany sent out in 2011 for the reality TV star’s very short union to basketball player Kris
THE WORD Dorothy Robinson takes on the world of gossip. DOROTHY ROBINSON
@dorothyatmetro dorothy.robinson @metro.us
Humphries. They look like what happens when E! foots the bill for your wedding. But now we’re talking Kanye West money, so the circa 2014 Kardashian wedding invites are much more highbrow. They almost look like a fashion show invite, which is apt as that is exactly what their wedding will end up being.
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That’s Dr. Diddy to you Sean “Diddy” Combs was awarded an honorary doctorate on Saturday from Howard University in Washington, D.C., where he studied business for two years before dropping out in 1990 to pursue music. And we all know where THAT got him (actually, it got him a lot — like, a lot, a lot). Some of the speech was filled with odd Diddy-isms. “I am a unicorn,” he told the class of 2014. “You are a unicorn. We are unicorns.” Note: Neither Diddy nor anyone in the audience resembled a horse with a horn on its head. However, he did give this piece of excellent wisdom: “Nobody is going to invite you to the front of the line, you’ve got to push your way to the front of the line.” No word on if he will undergo another name change, this time to Dr. Diddy.
2 CULTURE
2
www.metro.us Monday, May 12, 2014
TV watch list
REALITY
‘Antiques Roadshow’ An episode set in Richmond examines a 1982 UNC championship basketball signed by Michael Jordan, as well as a watercolor or two. PBS, 8 P.M.
confrontation between police and the MOVE organization in Philadelphia, in which police dropped an incendiary device on a house, killing 11 people. PBS, 9 P.M. DRAMA
‘Castle’
‘Independent Lens’
Castle and Beckett are finally tying the knot! But it wouldn’t be “Castle� without a few bumps along the way.
An exploration of the 1985
ABC, 10 P.M. LISA WEIDENFELD
DOCUMENTARY
TELEVISION
Chemistry is natural to ‘Bones’ co-stars Interview. The two stars talk season finales, new interns and directing duties.
After nine seasons, it’s safe to say that Emily Deschanel and David Boreanaz have a pretty solid working relationship on “Bones.� That might be because, as Boreanaz says, “We have complete trust and respect for each other,� calling himself “blessed� to have a co-star “who is so generous and supportive.� Deschanel says she loves being directed by Boreanaz, who helmed the season finale. “He has a whole other career, if he wants it, when this thing’s over,� Deschanel says. “He’s great technically, he’s good with the actors, he’s decisive, he knows what he wants, he knows what he doesn’t want.� The Boreanaz-directed finale airs May 19, and Deschanel
DRAMA
‘24: Live Another Day’ Have you checked back in with Jack Bauer and Company yet? He’s busy evading capture by another agent this week. FOX, 9 P.M.
Has Jack Bauer ever smiled? / DANIEL SMITH/FOX
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promises, “There’s a huge thing that happens at the end of this episode ‌ that changes everything, with not only Booth and Brennan, between them, but also between everything, Booth’s job, possibly Brennan’s job — I mean, everything.â€? Expect changes in the team’s dynamics, but Boreanaz assures us that, “Things will change for the good.â€? Tonight’s episode introduces a new intern, played by Laura Spencer (“The Lizzie Bennet Diariesâ€?), who clashes with Bones’ style. “[Bones] does not care for the way she guesses about things and makes assumptions,â€? says Deschanel. The new intern is “an intuitive person,â€? which isn’t the sort of decision-making Bones approves of, but her hunches often turn out to be right. She may also see sparks fly with team psychologist Sweets (John Francis Daley).
LISA WEIDENFELD @LisaWeidenfeld lisa.weidenfeld@metro.us
Behind the scenes
Catch up with David Boreanaz and Emily Deschanel and meet the new “squintern� tonight on “Bones� on Fox at 8 p.m. / JEFF LIPSKY, FOX
CURRY COLLEGE COLLEGE CURRY
Extra credit assignments Don’t expect either star to head to the writers’ room. “I’m pretty good with ideas, but I’d have to really work on that one because I think Emily can attest that my vocabulary’s a little limited,� Boreanaz laughs. “I get my words out but some-
times they don’t make sense.â€? “I always understand what you mean, though, David,â€? reassures Deschanel. “As for me, I live with a television writer. I know how hard it is. You have to make up a whole story out of thin air, not to mention all the technical stu. I would be much more inclined to direct before I would try to write.â€?
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See more at www.metro.us Seth Rogen isn’t old; he’s only 32. But he has more responsibilities than many his age, even if the work he stars in — like last summer’s “This Is the End” — is generally about youngish men struggling with
The writers talk about how this comes from their anxiety about aging. Is that something you share? I had no specific fears about turning 30. It was more the general compiling of responsibilities, coupled with the lack of time to do the stuff that I used to do more of — and the physical repercussions of trying to do the stuff that I used to do more of.
SETH ROGEN
The frat boys here aren’t completely demonized. I think in earlier versions of the script the frat was much more [vilified]. But Zac is just such a good dude, and Chris [Mintz-Plasse] and Dave [Franco] and Jerrod [Carmichael] are all such nice, sweet guys that it inherently made them not that bad. It made them more sympathetic,
The actor-writer-director doesn’t worry much about aging and doesn’t prep for roles.
REELING IN THE YEARS maturity. In “Neighbors,” he plays Mac — a man who’s not only married (to Rose Byrne) but also a new dad. Their life is upended when a frat, led by Zac Efron, moves in next door.
FI FILM L
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in a great way. How did you prep to play a dad? Uh, I did not prep for this role. [Laughs] I do not do preparation for my roles as an actor. [Laughs] I just do it. You did a straight-up drama in Sarah Polley’s “Take This Waltz.” Is that something you see yourself doing more of in the future? I guess depending on who is doing it. I wasn’t sitting around thinking, “I want to do a dramatic movie.” But when Sarah Polley asked me to be in her movie, that was very exciting. If it was a comedic one, I would have done it; if it was a dramatic one, I would have done it. I just wanted to work with her. I’m not trying to do specifically dramatic work.
Up early
California weirdos
Seth Rogen plays a young father combating a frat in “Neighbors.” / GETTY IMAGES
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One scene was shot outside of an Abercrombie & Fitch in Los Angeles. “It was open. People were really shopping at Abercrombie & Fitch,” Rogen recalls. “But it was 8 in the morning. So
only really weird people were shopping. Who goes there at 8 a.m.? It’s a weird time to think, ‘I need cargo shorts.’” MATT PRIGGE @mattprigge matt.prigge@metro.us
www.metro.us
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money in each Vault Bag has never been tampered with,” Shissler said. “In fact, each Vault Bag is loaded with 8 stunning estate wallets custom made to hold secure and protect all 11 of the U.S. Gov’t issued notes pictured to the right with the white stars: One valuable uncut sheet of four $2 Gov’t issued notes, three valuable never circulated U.S. Gov’t issued $2 notes, one rarely seen red seal $ 2 note and three $1 blue seal silver certificate notes. With all these estate wallets loaded with valuable U.S. currency filling up each Vault Bag, any resident lucky enough to get one could be sitting on a jackpot,” said Shissler. “There’s no telling what these Vault Bags could be worth some day. That’s because each one is filled up with valuable estate wallets loaded with uncut, old and rarely seen U.S. currency. That’s why at just $99 per bag Massachusetts residents are sure to be claiming as many bags of money they can get their hands on,” Shissler said. And here’s the best part. Residents who claim the big green Vault Locker pictured below loaded with 10 Vault Bags of U.S. Gov’t issued money will immediately have their Vault Bag fee reduced to just $89 per bag, which is a real steal since each Vault
Locker is loaded with 110 valuable Gov’t issued notes pictured to the right with the white stars. “With all this money up for grabs we’re bracing for all the calls and doing our best to make sure Massachusetts residents get through. But, it is important that residents find their county on the Distribution List and call the Distribution Hotline for Massachusetts residents right away to beat the deadline. Because when the bags of money are gone, they’re gone,” Shissler said. “We know the hotlines will be ringing off the hook because we’re allowing residents to claim up to 10 Vault Bags of money. But to make sure residents of all 12 counties on the Distribution List have a fair chance to claim the money, we’ll be strictly enforcing the 10 bag limit,” he said. Thousands of Massachusetts residents are expected to call to get the bags of money. So, Massachusetts residents lucky enough to find their county listed in today’s publication need to immediately call the Distribution Hotline for Massachusetts residents before the 3-day deadline ends to get the money. So if lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered. N
The Distribution Hotlines open at precisely 8:30am this morning for Massachusetts residents who find their county on the Distribution List. This release is authorized for Vault Bags containing U.S. Gov’t issued money by the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. Each Vault Bag is loaded with real U.S. Gov’t issued money and can only be claimed by Massachusetts residents who live in one of the counties listed in today’s publication and beat the 3-day claim deadline to cover just the $99 Vault Bag fee for each bag of money. Each Vault Bag contains 11 of the U.S. Gov’t issued notes pictured below with a white star: One valuable uncut sheet of four $2 Gov’t issued notes, three valuable never circulated U.S. Gov’t issued $2 notes, one rarely seen red seal $2 note and three $1 blue seal silver certificate notes. The valuable bags of money are being released for the next 3 days. So, if lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered.
All 11 U.S. Gov’t issued notes with white stars are in each Vault Bag But only residents who beat the three day deadline and cover the Ballistic Vault Bag fee are getting every single U.S. note shown below
N GET 10 TIMES MORE MONEY: Pictured above is one of
N REAL GOV’T ISSUED MONEY: Each Vault Bag of money is loaded with uncut, old and rarely seen U.S. Gov’t issued currency.
N UNBROKEN SEAL: The security seal ensures
the valuable Vault Lockers that everyone is trying to get. There’s no telling how much these Vault Lockers containing 10 Vault Bags loaded with real money could be worth some day. That’s because each Vault Locker is loaded with 110 of the valuable Gov’t issued notes pictured to the right with white stars.
THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. GOV’T, A BANK OR ANY GOV’T AGENCY. THE INCREASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CERTAIN PRIOR ISSUES OF U.S. CURRENCY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENT ISSUES WILL ALSO INCREASE IN VALUE. IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS YOU ARE DISSATISFIED, RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING, RETURN POSTAGE AND A 15% RESTOCKING FEE IF SECURITY SEAL OR BAG IS BRO- P6712A OF18178R-1 KEN. WRME IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST RETURN SHIPMENTS. ©2014 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720
that the bags have never been searched after being filled with U.S. currency at the World Reserve.
GCU129
+ PLUS Multitasking
Tips for studying
Studying can be tough — especially if you have multiple tests to study for at once.
1
Find your study spot. The first step to successful studying is finding a spot that is study-specific.
2
Review the main concepts. Reading through your notes and refreshing your memory on major concepts will make filling in the details later on much easier.
3
Change up the lingo. Reviewing concepts by using everyday language ensures that you understand it.
4
Speak out loud. A tad embarrassing when the roommates walk in, but the good grades will make up for it.
5
Rewrite your notes. The action of writing what you already know will help pound it into your brain.
www.metro.us Monday, May 12, 2014
EDUCATION
12
Reverse dumpster diving Win-win. Students empty dorms and go green as they move out — and communities benefit from donated goods. The end of the school year means not only tossing books aside — it typically equates to tossing them out. As college students empty out their dorms for the summer, heaps of trash — or rather: good, reusable items like mini refrigerators, canned goods, lamps, coffee pots and clothing — get placed into bins. But not just any old bins; they’re recycling containers of another sort. Meet Lisa Boragine, founder of Dump and Run, a nationwide moveout movement launched in 2000 to connect campuses with waste-prevention techniques on local levels. Boragine explains, “We’ve become a very disposable society. If you have a broken shoe,
you throw it out — but in other countries you find someone to fix it.” When Boragine taught at the University of Richmond, there was a noticeably lax attitude toward disposal as students scurried to move out to avoid fines. “It’s like a reversetimed spending spree,” she notes. “Like an old ‘Laverne & Shirley’ episode, they ran around the supermarket putting items in their cart as fast as they could. Here they have to empty it as quickly as possible.” Boragine created infrastructure for students to “empty their cart” through one of two models. Some schools collect and store items and then have a yard sale. “It closes the loop,” she says. Yard sales held in the fall are ideal for students heading back to campus. The other scenario? Schools donate items to local nonprofits “ultimately responsible” for what they do with them. “The benefit is town-gown relations — the community benefits and the school doesn’t have to throw out stuff,” she says.
Careese Peters, above, organized Give & Go at Suffolk University to prevent useful items from being discarded. / PROVIDED Quoted
“As more schools do this, there’s more of an awareness. The rising costs of college, the downturn in the economy and people becoming more aware of affluence … it’s a little bit of everything, so people are much more aware and more willing to embark on a strategy.” Lisa Boragine, founder of Dump and Run
At Suffolk University, the Dump & Run program is known as Give & Go. Last year the school contributed more than 6,600 pounds of material to Goodwill and other organizations. Careese Peters, a senior at Suffolk, mentions that three resident halls on campus have bins for nonperishable food, home goods and clothing. As the program co-
ordinator points out, “Waste diversion is huge! I work with community shelters, and this is incredibly helpful to them.” The local nonprofit that Suffolk currently works with gives everything to the community for free. She says that underprivileged locals find items “so valuable.” Schools decide what works best with their local organiza-
tions. New York’s Fordham University collaborates with Project Find, which collects items and sells them at their thrift store. Leslie Ann Timoney, associate director of campus operations at Lincoln Center, explains that the kitchens in McMahon Hall usually yield a “hodgepodge of silverware and plastic containers.” (Through May 28, students can put items into white Goodwill bins outside McMahon.) Considering that Project Find provides one hot meal every day for neighborhood senior citizens, donated spare silverware and plastic containers “mean a senior can take food back to their apartments.” VICKI SALEMI @metronewyork letters@metro.us
Elementary. After a cheating scandal at 19 Philadelphia schools, the investigation yields more charges
TalentEgg.com is a job board and online career resource for college students and recent graduates.
A Philadelphia school principal is under fire. / INGRAM PUBLISHING
A Philadelphia elementary school principal and four teachers were accused of conspiracy and other charges last week, the first criminal counts filed in a test cheating scandal in city schools, authorities said. The educators perpetuated “a culture of cheating” on the Pennsylvania System of School Assessment tests for five years, state Attorney General Kathleen Kane said in a statement. They are accused of changing student answers and providing test answers to
students, the statement said. Kane said an investigation began in 2011 after authorities noticed suspicious test results — and when the cheating stopped in 2012, students’ scores dropped dramatically. Earlier this year, 15 staff members at 19 schools were disciplined as part of the investigation, which Kane said is continuing. The problem of cheating on standardized tests will not be resolved while teachers are under pressure for scores to be high, said Jerry Jordan,
head of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. “We must address the current test-and-punish culture that dominates public education and puts many teachers in the position of fearing for their careers and professional reputations,” Jordan said in a statement. Principal Evelyn Cortez and two teachers were charged with corruption, perjury, tampering, forgery and criminal conspiracy. The two other teachers were charged with tampering, forgery and conspiracy. REUTERS
See more at www.metro.us
How to get a job at a startup Everybody wants to be the next Mark Zuckerberg, and young job-seekers are skipping big-box corporations in lieu of hip, successful startups. Uncubed, produced by Wakefield Media, aims to streamline that process and make it fun. The company just launched a job search function on its site and holds fun events to connect job-seekers with the startup world’s hottest companies, like Mashable, BuzzFeed and Seamless. Don’t call it a career fair, though: These casual events feature puppies, dunk tanks and cold beers. We talked to Wakefield co-founder Tarek Pertew and asked him for his Top 5 tips on landing your dream job at a startup.
Do your homework Want to make a good first impression? Then do your research so you know how to talk shop. “Make sure you know what they’re hiring for and what they’re working on so when you approach them, you’re fully equipped with that information,” says Pertew. Pertew says there’s one question that turns him off pretty quickly as an employer: “‘What does Wakefield do?’ That’s a red flag,” he says. “You should do your homework if you’re serious about working at a company.”
Think outside the box It’s hard to stand out on a day when employers are meeting masses of job seekers, but turning something into a
Just take the meeting
No openings? Try anyway
Find a way to stand out by thinking outside the box. / FUSE
conversation piece can make all the difference. “It can even be a business card — yours might have something a little different that extends the conversation or engages,” says Pertew. “It’s the same with a résumé. If you have something different, it’s a superficial way of separating yourself from the crowd.” Of course, you’ll have to match style with substance. Pertew says the most important thing is to do your research on companies and show that you can fit in with their work culture.
Be patient Your dream employer may not be in a position to offer you a job now, but they may be able to fit you in somewhere down the line. “Patience is absolutely a virtue,”
Speak a Foreign Language? Put it to work! Become an Interpreter! Community Interpreter Certificate Training Program starting on May 17, 2014
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Never skip out on meeting with someone from your dream company just because they haven’t posted openings. If you really impress an employer, they may just create a job for you. “One thing we hear a lot is, ‘I really like this person and we’re going to see if we can find an opportunity for him or her,’” says Pertew. “It goes back to culture — they met a guy they really loved so they’re going to see where they can fit him.”
says Pertew. “A number of companies might say, ‘You’re cool, analytical and bright — we might have a position for you in a year.’ Keep networking and keep showing up.
Develop a skill set they need.” Pertew says it’s never a bad idea to spend a couple of years developing a specialized skill (he gave user experience design as an example) in
order to have a more appealing résumé. “It’s that sacrifice you make early on that will make a positive impact on the remainder of your life,” he says.
JOBS JO O
13
Tech. We got five tips from Uncubed founder Tarek Pertew.
Pitch ideas Don’t give unsolicited criticism, but offer up some cool ideas to your favorite companies. “One of my favorite things is when someone gives us a laundry list of ideas they think we can use — it gives you something to talk about during an interview, also,” says Pertew. Listing good ideas helps you express enthusiasm for the company and also shows potential employers your creative and critical thinking skills. Just be careful how you word things: “The best way is maybe saying, ‘You probably already thought of this, but have you ever thought of doing this?’” Pertew says even if the company has already thought of the idea, you’re validating it, and if they haven’t, you just may impress them with what you have to say. ANDREA PARK @andreapark andrea.park@metro.us
www.metro.us Monday, May 12, 2014
LETTERS & GAMES
14
Letters
Horoscope
Taurus | April 21-May 21. You are always ready to lend a hand, and it will win you many friends and valuable allies. An associate will provide the key needed to help you realize a professional opportunity.
Scorpio|Oct. 23-Nov. 21. It may be a favorable time to invest. Look into antiques, art or other objects that have the potential to increase in value. Choose items that also enrich your life.
Gemini | May 22-June 20. You will be admired for your creative talents. You may be in a mood to party, but don’t give in to excess. Overindulgence will lead to stress.
Sagittarius | Nov. 22Dec. 21. Don’t be deceived by a fast talker. Your trusting nature could cost you. Rely on your instincts. If something seems too good to be true, stay away.
Cancer | June 21-July 22. Problems with your partner may require professional help. If you are not getting the honest feedback you need, get legal advice. Taking a casual “wait and see” attitude could be costly.
Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan. 20. You will get ahead if you overcome your shyness. Others cannot help you until they know what you have to offer. Be self-assured and promote your assets and potential.
Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. You can’t take things at face value. Someone may be stretching the truth. Rather than depend on others, you will need to do some independent digging to get the real story.
Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb. 18. It’s important to clear up unfinished business and stay on top of small details. Do whatever it takes to prepare for obstacles that may stand between you and your goals.
Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. This is not a good time to lend or borrow. Someone may try to take advantage of you. Steer clear of any loan requests, and keep tabs on your possessions.
Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Your partner may be trying to keep something from you. If you are getting conflicting information, keep the conversation going until you find out exactly what’s going on.
Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. Concentrate on personal pleasures rather than group involvements. Take time to pamper yourself. It will help dispel the worry and uneasiness that are distracting you from your goals.
Aries | March 21-April 20. Don’t be deterred by cynics. Be committed to your choices, and you will be able to forge ahead and get what you want in the end. BERNICE BEDE OSOL
Discourage indecency
what we should be teaching our children to avoid. We need to teach our children to have respect for themselves and not expose them to this.
RE: ‘Cyrus is back, y’all’ (Metro, May 8) I cannot understand why Metro would lower its standards and values by publishing a picture of Miley Cyrus grabbing herself. The picture is an affront to me and it should be an embarrassment to all. How can you really justify publishing that kind of trash? I am grateful that I do not have any young kids that would be badly influenced by Cyrus’ raunchy, disgusting behavior. This is just a bad example of
of the concentration of CO2 in the Earth’s atmosphere, which you and I breathe. It’s been measured on a mountaintop in Hawaii and also in Antarctica. Readers can Google “carbon dioxide in air” or go to www. esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends or any other website that has images. You will see for yourself that the level trend jiggles over the year but the curve is sharply upward!
MILDRED MENDEZ, VIA EMAIL
The lines speak for themselves Re: ‘Climate consensus’ (Metro, May 9-11) Everybody has freedom of speech. But you do not have the freedom to harm me. Please, all skeptics, stop arguing temperature and take a minute to look at the graph
could be natural is without merit. Virtually all scientists agree that warming is real, and most believe it is man-made. Natural cycles in the past occurred over geological times of thousands of years. Our warming was not detected 50 years ago, and has been rapid since then. The only event to cause it has been human activity. HARRY THORN, VIA EMAIL
letters@metro.us
ANTON MIKOFSKY, VIA EMAIL
Keep them as brief as possible, preferably under 100 words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact info.
Re: ‘Cool the debate on global warming’ (Metro, May 8) The claim by letter writer Vlado Haluska that global warming
Sudoku: Easy and hard
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How to play 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.
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Crossword
Across 1 News article 5 Trend 8 SST speed ind. 12 Debussy opus (2 wds.) 14 Anka’s “Eso —” 15 1960s hair style 16 “Soapdish” actor 17 Roast pig repast 18 Midnight opposite 19 Canceled 21 Past 23 Parisian water 24 See — — glance 25 Herbal infusion 26 Serapes, e.g. 30 Mask feature 32 Bucks and toms 33 Daniel Boone’s hat 36 Europe-Asia range 37 Shoulder motion 38 NYC theater award 40 Herbicide target 42 Train tracks 43 Brakes
44 Throbs or beats 45 Not hungry 48 Daughter of Hyperion 49 Last letter 50 Shrewdness 52 Tells secretly 57 E. — bacteria 58 Cyrus’ realm, today 60 Meter reading 61 Plumbing bends 62 Number of Muses 63 Pretend (2 wds.) 64 Part of SAT 65 Figured out 66 Toward sunrise
Down 1 Kinds 2 Soft mineral 3 Bahrain VIP 4 Diner’s options 5 Vendetta 6 Clean— — whistle 7 Skeptical
8 Quite a few 9 Going on 10 Fairy-tale hag 11 Accord maker 13 Defies authority 14 Gourmet cheese 20 — -relief 22 Absorbs, as costs 24 Not in a whisper 26 Dallas campus 27 Injure 28 Jai -29 Petroleum mines 30 Blisters 31 “Cheers!” 33 Munches on 34 Hieroglyphics bird 35 Egyptian river 37 Welcoming Elvis 39 Hairpin curve 41 Kandinsky contemporary 42 Really sorry 44 Corral 45 Gem surface 46 Quebec school
47 Takes the edge off 49 District 51 Thin fog 52 Bevel 53 Palm reader’s opener (2
wds.) 54 Computer fodder 55 Id companions 56 Faxed, maybe 59 Carioca’s home
Weekend’s answer
rd swo s o r C You can use your smartphone to discover today’s crossword answers — right now! Download and open the Blippar app on your smartphone and hold the screen over the puzzle. It’s that easy!
As the world’s largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 18 million readers in more than 100 major cities in 23 countries. • Metro Boston 234 Congress St., 4th Fl., Boston, 02110 • main 617-210-7905 • to advertise 617-210-7905 • National and Executive Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Circulation Director Joseph Lauletta • U.S. Marketing Director Wilf Maunoir • email sales adsboston@metro.us • email distribution distribution@metro.us • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damages whatsoever resulting from readers using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements, especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice. • Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Robinson, dorothy.robinson@metro.us • Managing Editor Mark Osborne, mark.osborne@metro.us • National News Editor/City Editor, Jill Gadsby, jill.gadsby@metro.us • Sports Editor Matt Burke, matthew.burke@metro.us • Features Editor/Music Editor Pat Healy, pat.healy@metro.us • Deputy Features Editor, Home/Style/Food Editor Tina Chadha, tina.chadha@metro.us • Entertainment/TV Editor Lisa Weidenfeld, lisa.weidenfeld@metro.us • Film/Tech Editor Matt Prigge, matt.prigge@metro.us • Wellbeing/Going Out/Travel Editor Meredith Engel, meredith.engel@metro.us • Careers/Education/Dating Editor Julia Furlan, julia.furlan@metro.us • Copy Chief Tracie Michelle Murphy, tmichelle.murphy@metro.us
SPORTS
15
3 SPORTS
NFL
Belichick dishes on Garoppolo Brad Marchand, Zdeno Chara and Tuukka Rask will be looking to knock off Montreal for the third straight time Monday night. / GETTY IMAGES
B’s seek a quick close NHL. The Bruins have won two straight in their series against the Canadiens and are now looking to eliminate their rivals. It took five games in the 2014 Eastern Conference semifinals to truly look like themselves again, but the Bruins’ wire-towire, 4-2 win over Montreal at TD Garden on Saturday put them one victory away from yet another Eastern Conference finals. Game 5 was the first contest that the B’s controlled from start to finish and it helped that they scored not only one, but their first two power-play goals of the series. The final score was somewhat misleading too, as P.K. Subban’s power-play goal came in garbage time.
Still, the saying that the toughest win to get in a series is the fourth one should be proven on Monday (7:30 p.m., NBCSN) at the Bell Centre. The Bruins know that they’ll have to play their best game against the Canadiens to send their rivals packing for the summer. “I don’t think you can look at [Saturday] and say that all of a sudden we found our game,” cautioned Bruins head coach Claude Julien. “I think we were better [than before] but there’s another game to win and I’m being honest here — we know it’s not going to be easy.” For what it’s worth, in a very small sample size, Boston is 1-0 in closeout games this postseason after beating Detroit 4-2 in Game 5 on April 26. Remember that was at the Garden and the Red Wings never came close to pushing the Bruins like the Canadiens have. Going into Sunday night, all four semifinal series around
the NHL are headed to at least a sixth game and it’s always preferable to eliminate an opponent as early as you can. Besides the power-play goals by Reilly Smith and Jarome Iginla — which were scored 32 seconds apart in the second period — Game 4’s other underlying theme for the B’s was the continued excellence of their third line: Carl Soderberg, Loui Eriksson
Eliminators
8-6 The Bruins are 8-6 in playoff games, in which they have a chance to eliminate their opponents, since the start of the 2010-11 Stanley Cup playoffs. They are already 1-0 this postseason, having eliminated the Red Wings with the first chance they got.
Water-gate Bruins forward Shawn Thornton was fined $2,820.52 by the NHL for squirting Canadiens defenseman P.K. Subban in the face with water out of a water bottle. •
“Someone had squirted water twice at the end of the game in my visor and I couldn’t even see for a minute and a half,” explained Subban.
SHAWN THORNTON SAID HE GOT “CAUGHT UP IN THE MOMENT.” GETTY IMAGES
and Matt Fraser. They were all a game-high plus-2 while Soderberg earned the first star of the game and the Bruins old school jacket with a goal (the first of his NHL postseason career) and two assists. Eriksson had a goal and assist and Fraser added an assist. The further that you advance in the NHL playoffs is usually the result of superior depth; that is one of the main reasons — besides Tim Thomas’ brilliance — that the Bruins won the Stanley Cup in 2011. “It’s happened to us in the past. Any time that we’ve had more than just two lines that can be scoring threats it’s really helped,” noted Julien. “We know that [Gregory] Campbell’s line still gives us some great scoring chances.” RICH SLATE @RichSlate
sports@metro.us
The Patriots made headlines with their secondround pick in this past weekend’s NFL Draft as, despite having Tom Brady and capable backup Ryan Mallett on the roster, they picked a quarterback. Eastern Illinois’ Jimmy Garoppolo became the highest drafted quarterback by the Pats since they tabbed Drew Bledose No. 1 overall in 1993. Said Patriots head coach Bill Belichick about the pick: “We know what Ryan’s contract situation is. We know what Tom’s age and contract situation is.”
Watch online
Find video and recap from Sunday’s Red Sox-Rangers game: Metro.us/sports.
JOIN A CLINICAL TRIAL! We are one of New England’s largest independent medical research facilities. All study participants receive free medication and compensation for time and travel.
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Do you suffer from migraine headaches? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study being conducted locally. People who suffer with migraine headaches may have headaches with intense throbbing in one area of the head that is sometimes accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light and sound. If you suffer more than 8 headaches a month, you could have a condition called Episodic Migraine If you have been suffering with headaches that fit this description for at least the last 3 months and are at least 18–65 years of age, you may qualify for a research study being conducted at this office.
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Help us with diabetes insulin research Type 2 Diabetes A 15 month clinical research study is evaluating if a new investigational basal insulin dosed once daily can provide safe and effective blood sugar control compared to a marketed basal insulin dosed once daily in people with type 2 diabetes. Qualified participants will receive all study-related care and study medication at no cost and may be compensated for travel.
You may qualify if you: Are 18 years or older Have had a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes for at least 6 months Are receiving treatment with any basal insulin with or without oral antidiabetic drugs for at least 6 months Are at high risk for developing hypoglycaemia (i.e. recent hypoglycaemic episode, severe hypoglycaemic episode, hypoglycaemic unawareness, moderate chronic renal failure or insulin usage for more than 5 years) Have an HbA1c level of not more than 9.5% Have a body mass index (BMI) of less than 45 kg/m2
If you’ve been diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome with Diarrhea (IBS-D), you can help local doctors evaluate an investigational medication as part of the IRIS study. To be pre-qualified for this study, you must be: s A female at least 18 years of age s Have a diagnosis of IBS-D, with: – Onset of symptoms of IBS-D at least 6 months ago – Recurrent abdominal pain or discomfort for at least 3 days per month in the least 3 months – Loose or watery stools sometimes or most of the time / always in the last 3 months – More than 3 bowel movements per day sometimes or most of the time / always in the last 3 months All study-related visits, tests, and medications will be provided at no cost. In addition, reimbursement for travel-related expenses may be provided.
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17 boston Monday, May 12, 2014
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Don’t replace your old bathtub. Reglaze and save $100 today on a regular size tub that has never been reglazed. Reg. $399, NOW $299. We do fiberglass tubs and tiles.
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METRO IS THE #1 MOST READ NEWSPAPER IN BOSTON AMONG ADULTS 18-44 Source: Scarborough 2012-13
(617) 913-6200 Graham N. Wright, Esquire Law Offices of Graham N. Wright 21 McGrath Highway, Suite 201, Quincy, MA 02169 gnwrightesq@gmail.com
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Seasonal allergies out of control? We can help
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Your home deserves INTERNATIONAL CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRITUAL HEALER/ASTROLOGY MR MADDY The man with his natural God gifted power of second sight. Successfully helping desperate people for the past 23 years.
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IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM HE HAVE A SOLUTION For Enemy *Health *Family *Marriage *Children *Business *Husband & Wife Relationship
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He is an Expert in: destroying & Removing, Black magic & witchcraft & obeah & voodoo and all bad luck & gives life long protection etc...
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For advice please call GURU SAIRAM
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Pathway Wellness Spa
ITEMS WANTED
Credit Card Accepted
Find April TAXING? You should be RELAXING!! DEEP Tissue MASSAGE. AH! Sunday Special: $50 for 60 minutes
617-481-2569 Two beautiful therapists from China take care of business giving you the "Best massage in Boston Area"
Free on/off Street parking 33 Fayette St., Quincy, MA
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Top $$ Paid For Guitars
We buy ALL Musical Inst. Guitars, Saxes, etc. We travel & PU Cash on the spot! 617-594-3255
JOBS General Help Wanted
Part Time Drivers Easy Commute to South Boston! Local Auto Delivery Company seeks part-time drivers for local work delivering cars. Different shifts available 30+hours plus available but not mandatory. Weekend work is a must. Great job for retirees and others looking for casual part-time work. Hiring now for following shifts: Daily: 7:30am - 5:00pm, 9:00am-6:00pm, Evenings 4:00pm-12:30pm, Weekends: 7:30am-5:00pm, 9:00am - 6:00pm, 4:00pm - 12:30am Overnights starting Midnight - 8:00am on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Overnight shift starts at 10.00 per hour Work with a crew of others moving rental cars. We supply transportation to work locations. Some walking required. Our South Boston ofďŹ ce has free parking and is Red Line T accessible at Broadway and Andrew. Easy commute from the South Shore and downtown. We require a clean driving record (you must supply a recent copy from the registry) and 7 YEARS DRIVING EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. No DUI's. Background checks are performed. Lots of work available. $9.00 per hour to start. Come by and ďŹ ll out an application at New England Auto Delivery, 371 Dorchester Ave, South Boston. Rear of the building from 8AM - 4PM, Mon-Friday. Other times by appointment. Email above for information jobs@neautodelivery.com or call 617-269-3800 x 102
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Vehicles Wanted WE PAY MORE FOR JUNK CARS, VAN, TRUCK, DEAD OR ALIVE 508 641 5961
We pay more for junk cars, Than Anyone in Boston Vans, Truck , Any Size, any condition, CASH paid on the spot
Junk or Repairable Cars Wanted $350 - $5500 & up 781-606-1271
Extra Cash paid for Hondas, Toyotas, & Nissans Any Location, Anytime towingcarsusa@yahoo.com
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The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll Just Have One Moreâ&#x20AC;? Martini 3 oz. gin or vodka 1/2 oz. dry vermouth 3 olives 1 automobile 1 long day 1 diminishing attention span 1 too many Combine ingredients. Drink. Repeat. Mix with sharp turn, telephone pole.
Never underestimate â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;just a few.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Buzzed driving is drunk driving.
18 boston Monday, May 12, 2014
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PS ORANGECO, INC.
PS ORANGECO, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 156 Lincoln Street, Brighton, MA 02135. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 2123 Allan Denchfield Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3217 Ahmad Haddad Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3244 Jacquelyn Wesner Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3265 Jacquelyn Wesner Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4079 David Westebbe Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4117 Kenaya Mendes Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit L413 Sam MacDonald Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 945 Moody St., Waltham, MA 02453. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 1042 Susan Sjoholm Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 1053 Taisha Josile Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 1091 Craig Sams Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 1129 Seth Woodman Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2181 Ronald Brandt Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3273 TATIANA GARCES Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4216 Anthony Solimine Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4217 Daniel Prabakaran Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 800 River St., Hyde Park, MA 02136. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s):
PS ORANGECO, INC.
PS ORANGECO, INC.
PS ORANGECO, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 327 Mystic Ave., Medford, MA 02155. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 1125 Gretchen Edwards Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2023 Jake Yearley Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2113 Debra Canavan Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2176 Ada Rosa Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3135 Yvonne Hamlett Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3189 Edward Odonnell Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 20 East St., Westwood, MA 02090. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s):
PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 260 Lexington St., Waltham, MA 02452. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 2065 Ade Sholeye Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3021 James Macdonald Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3059 Leigha Deluca Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
PS ORANGECO, INC.
PS ORANGECO, INC.
PS ORANGECO, INC.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit
A002 A039 A056 B184 B230 C266 C295 C335 C352 C377
Ricky Phillips Vera Phillips Sonya Joseph Lawrence Vinson Louis Williams Martha Hector Joseluis Rodriguez Kasim Shavis Troy Traynham Yvette Headen
Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc.
PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
19 boston Monday, May 12, 2014
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 50 Middlesex Avenue, Somerville, MA 02145 The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 3051 Angel Rivera III Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 5/20/2014 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 290 Southampton St., Boston, MA 02118. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 2015 Barbara Newman Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2035 Roscoe Gay Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2083 Johnesha Paul Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2097 Lindsey Crawford Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4090 Michelle Gillenwater Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4095 Barbara Newman Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5047 Beverly Holt c/o Diane Wright Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 6026 Raheem Hobbs Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
EVERY WEEK, METRO REACHES 459,700 ADULTS IN BOSTON IN PRINT AND ONLINE
Unit Unit Unit Unit
2192 3024 3044 3183
Julie Fratalia Jasmay Smith Jennifer Gillen Kimberly Hidrogo
Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc.
PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE WITH CASH ONLY. ALL GOODS SOLD “AS IS” and must be removed at time of sale. PS ORANGECO, INC. reserves the right to withdraw units from sale and to cancel auction without further notice. Andrew Berg, agent for owners. Notice posted May 5th and May 12th 2014.
(SEAL)
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT ORDER OF NOTICE
483200
TO: Nicholas Byrne, Catherine Byrne and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C. App. §501 et seq.: HSBC Bank USA, N.A., as Trustee for the registered holders of Renaissance Home Equity Loan Trust 2006-1, claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Boston (Dorchester), numbered 60 Roslin Street, given by Nicholas Byrne and Catherine Byrne to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Fidelity Mortgage, its successors and assigns, dated January 30, 2006, and recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 38980, Page 120, and now held by plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers status. If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before June 9, 2014 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of said Act. Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of this Court on April 24, 2014 Attest: _______________________ Deborah J. Patterson 5/12/14 Recorder
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FOR ADVERTISING: adsboston@metro.us or 617-532-0100
Source: Scarborough 2012-13
To place an ad call 866-900-9473 or visit us at www.metro.us
20 boston Monday, May 12, 2014
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