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Patriots easily conquer Mile High Stadium, Broncos. 14

Monday, December 19, 2016 metro.us | t: MetroBOS | f: MetroBoston

MEET THE VILLAIN OF ‘ROGUE ONE’ Actor Ben Mendelsohn is actually a very nice guy. 10

The surefire way to shine in your college interview. 13

FOCUSING ON YOUR WISH LIST

ians what they n to os B s k as 0 s4 cu Fo pen in the would like to see hap re. 2 city’s transit futu

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PLAY OUR NEWS QUIZ

METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

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NEWS WIN $100!

You read Metro to stay on top of the news. Now’s your chance to find out how much you know and win $100. Take our daily news quiz to test your knowledge by going to www.metro.us/news-quiz to submit your answers and enter your email to enter our weekly random drawing for a $100 gift card. Good luck. 1. What did a Patriots fan lose during a scavenger hunt for Tom Brady’s autographed Uggs?

For the expanded version, visit metro.us

2. What is the movie that first made Ben Mendlesohn of “Rogue One” an actor to watch? 3. Who was the Broncos quarterback the last time the Patriots won a game in Denver?

3 things you need to know CLINTON AIDE: TRUMP TEAM COLLUSION WITH RUSSIA AN ‘OPEN QUESTION’

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A top aide to Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign said on Sunday it was an “open question” whether President-elect Donald Trump’s advisers colluded with Russia to hack into Democratic Party emails to try to sway the Nov. 8 election. Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta said there was evidence that Trump associates had contact with a Russian intelligence official and the website Wikileaks before U.S. intelligence agencies accused Russia of being behind computer attacks of Democratic emails, including Podesta’s. “It’s very much unknown whether there was collusion. I think Russian diplomats have said post-election that they were talking to the Trump campaign,” Podesta told NBC’s “Meet the Press” program. “Not what Mr. Trump knew, but what did ‘Trump Inc’ know and when did they know it? Were they in touch with the Russians? I think those are still open questions,” he added. Asked if it was a free and fair election, Podesta replied: “I think it was distorted by the Russian intervention, let’s put it that way.” REUTERS

BUSES EN ROUTE TO EVACUATE SYRIAN VILLAGES BURNED

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Several buses en route to evacuate ill and injured people from the besieged Syrian villages of al-Foua and Kefraya were attacked and burned on Sunday, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights and Syrian state television said. Some buses, as well as Red Crescent vehicles, reached the entrance to the villages in Idlib province, which are besieged by insurgents. The coalition of forces fighting for the government of President Bashar al-Assad are demanding people to be allowed to leave the two villages in exchange for allowing evacuations of rebels and civilians from east Aleppo. REUTERS

SENATORS CALL FOR PANEL TO INVESTIGATE RUSSIAN HACKING

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Four Senators on Sunday called for the creation of a bipartisan investigative panel that would investigate U.S. government allegations that Russia and other foreign countries tried to hack the U.S. elections. U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer of New York, the incoming Senate Minority Leader, said that he and Democrat Jack Reed of Rhode Island, Republicans John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina would be issuing a joint letter about creating the committee. REUTERS

Eduardo Barrientos and Adela Gonzalez stood at the Maverick station in Chelsea surveying riders for the MBTA Focus40 initiative. PROVIDED

MBTA teams ask riders about their transit wish list Young people are helping the authority with its 25-year plan to improve the aging system. KRISTIN TOUSSAINT @kristindakota

kristin.toussaint@metro.us

Adela Gonzalez and Eduardo Barrientos recently spent six hours over the course of a week at the Maverick MBTA bus station in Chelsea. They weren’t waiting all that time for a bus — though riders say that wouldn’t be so unusual in a neighborhood that has no accessible T stations. The teenagers were interviewing riders about the future of public transportation in Boston. And as expected, riders had a lot to say. Gonzalez, 18, and Barrientos, 17, are part of a street team effort for the MBTA’s “Focus40” initia-

tive, a 25-year plan to improve and overhaul the system by 2040. Focus40 kicked off in 2015, when the harsh reality of the MBTA’s aging system and equipment was exposed during a winter season that dropped more than 100 inches of snow on the Boston area. The MBTA’s above-ground rail sections were all-but snowed under in places, causing extensive delays and angering riders. Improvements have already been made, officials say. The city budgeted $22.5 million for snow removal this winter and the MBTA said it would install new third rails and affix train plows along the Red Line. Officials acknowledge serious problems still exist and can’t be fixed by simply adding more equipment. A major overhaul may be required. The first stage of the Focus40 project was mainly internal, said Scott

“A lot of times [Chelsea residents] are struggling to be at the table, struggling to be represented.” Maria Belen Power

Hamwey, the MBTA’s manager of long-term planning. Officials analyzed the existing system and mapped out future scenarios — including weather — and what factors could affect those. Now, officials are developing ideas for what improvements to make. Hamwey said it is important to hear from the people who actually use the transit system. The MBTA is the nation’s fifth largest mass transit system, with about 1.3 million passenger trips on an average weekday, according to its website. “There are a lot of ˛expansion ideas we hear

about all the time from our investors internally, but we also just felt like it was really important to get out to our customers directly and to hear from them about what they’d like us to do,” he said. That includes deploying its street team, which meets Bostonians in their own neighborhoods to ask them questions. “You tend to get the usual suspects in meetings,” Hamwey said. “They’re not always transit-dependent riders, like from lower-income communities, and we don’t get a lot of younger people.”

WEEK-AHEAD WEATHER BY JOHN BOLARIS

TODAY Very cold, 26

TUESDAY Sunny, cold, 35

WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy, 43

THURSDAY Light rain, 44

FRIDAY Clearing, 43

CHRISTMAS EVE Sunny, 47

CHRISTMAS Rain likely, 45


3 Boston Monday, December 19, 2016

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METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

BOSTON

Boston continues tradition of peace Armenian Heritage Park hosts third annual candlelit peace walk ERIN TIERNAN @MetroNewYork

erin.tiernan@metro.us

Nestled between two of Boston’s busiest shopping districts, passersby found reprieve Sunday night from the more materialistic aspects of the holiday season. Aglow with luminary bags at each twist and turn, the labyrinth in the center of the Armenian Heritage Park in the Boston Greenway has become the place for Boston’s newest holiday tradition: an annual candlelit labyrinth peace walk, now in its third year. “We meant it to be offered up as a place for people to relax and chill in this busy time of year,” said Beth Mace, president of the Labyrinth society of New England. Amid the hustle and

bustle of busy city life and the even more chaotic shopping season, the labyrinth walk is a welcome opportunity for reflection for the more than 100 who walked the path this year. “People walk the labyrinth for meditative purposes, for calmness and for clarity,” said Susan Deranian, of the Friends of the Armenian Heritage Park and one of the walk’s organizers. “We thought it was a good time of year for that.” Participants are invited to walk the winding labyrinth, a path that is meant to declutter the brain, Mace explained. As walkers reach the center, they have a moment to reflect and as they walk out of the labyrinth, they are meant to set intentions for a positive future. The idea for the peace walk came three years ago from a Hawaiian professor who was looking for a new tradition as she pondered her upcoming trip to Boston to visit family

Over 100 attendees turned up to participate in the third annual candlelit peace walk at the Armenian Heritage Park on Boston’s Greenway. DEREK KOUYOUMJIAN/METRO BOSTON

over the holidays. “I was looking for some kind of alternative celebration to what you usually see at the holidays,” Christine Osterwalder said. As participants exited the labyrinth Sunday organizers invited them to make a wish. As people reflected on the turbulent year they were leaving behind, the purpose for

the peace walk had never been more clear. “I wrote a wish I think may be impossible,” Mennah Ghazarians of Lexington said. “I wished for a cure for hate.” Ghazarians, an Armenian American, reflected on the instances of hate that have infiltrated American society in the wake of a harrowing election season and she wor-

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ried about the fate of the thousands of refugees in Aleppo who are fighting for their lives and freedom in Syria, much as her ancestors did during the Armenian genocide in the early 1900s. Ghazarian’s wish and dozens of others, inscribed on colored ribbons, were tied onto the branches of sapling, where they will remain most of the year. It’s these wishes that organizer Barbara Tellalian said help to bridge the gaps of the community. “We’re building common ground. We’re building community,” she said. Even though the park is built by the Armenain Heritage Society, it’s meant as a place for all people to come together, Don Tellalian, park designer, said. “We wanted a device here that would engage people and we thought the labyrinth was a terrific way to do that. And, if you want to get philosophical, it represents the journey of life,” he said.

BRIEF Northeast airports rank lowest in passenger satisfaction Four major airports in the Northeast are among the worst in the nation in terms of customer satisfaction, according to an annual market study. New York’s La Guardia Airport, Newark Liberty International, Boston’s Logan Airport and the Philadelphia International Airport ranked among the five worst airports in the country, according to the J.D. Power 2016 North American Airport Satisfaction Study. La Guardia Airport was rated the worst. Construction woes at the airport have contributed to a 6-point drop in overall satisfaction in 2016. A multi-billion-dollar project by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey is transforming several LaGuardia terminals into one integrated terminal, the study notes. Fairing slight better than La Guardia was Newark Liberty International, rated the second-worst airport in the nation for customer satisfaction. Boston’s Logan Airport was the fifth-worst airport, ranked slightly better than Chicago’s O’Hare Airport. Philadelphia International was rated slightly worse than the Boston and Chicago airports. ERIN TIERNAN

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Children receive presents donated by Metro Magic, a tradition started by longtime Metro Editor Tony Metcalf, at the Philadelphia nonprofit IDAAY’s annual holiday party on Dec. 17, 2016. Metro thanks everyone who donated gifts and the volunteers who donated their time. CHARLES MOSTOLLER/METRO

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Manhole explosions in Malden cause evacuations Several Malden businesses were evacuated and traffic was diverted Sunday when a fire at a transformer caused at least two manholes to explode. The explosions happened on Main Street neat Malden High School,WBZ reported. Neighbors heard multiple

explosions and large flames and thick black smoke could be seen shooting up from underground, WCVB reported. Multiple apartments and businesses were evacuated as a precaution. The MBTA shuttled buses to the area to keep people warm during evacuations. No one was injured. ERIN TIERNAN

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Green Line trolley fire causes panic Riders ran from Copley Station yelling “fire” Saturday after flames were spotted on top of a Green Line train. The MBTA trolley was removed from service after electrical wires on top of the train caught fire, Fox Boston reported. No one was injured. One passenger caught the ordeal on video. “It was kind of a mass hysteria inside. A lot of people were understandably panicked. But I turned around, whipped out my phone, and the entire top of the train was pretty much on fire,” passenger Jason Kaplan told Fox Boston. ERIN TIERNAN

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7 Boston Monday, December 19, 2016

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Rob Kardashian’s and Blac Chyna’s social media blow up

Just in time for Sunday night’s premiere of the “Rob & Chyna� baby special, drama between Rob Kardashian and Blac Chyna exploded on social media on Saturday. Blac Chyna’s Instagram account was taken over by someone who released over a dozen of now-deleted screenshots of texts and direct messages that paint Chyna as a cheater only looking to use Rob for fame and access to the profitable Kardashian name. In some texts she calls her fiance “lazy� and “insecure� and is giving him a year to “get it together.� The hacker also revealed that Blac Chyna had moved herself, Baby Dream and King out of the house she was sharing with Rob, reports E!. Here’s a breakdown of this mess.

Rob’s side On his own Instagram and Snapchat, Rob confirmed that Blac Chyna left him, taking INSTAG RAM/@ Baby Dream, ROBKA RDASH IAN their furniture and even the food out of the fridge — he was particularly upset about his Eggos. In one post he says he’s “hurt� and that he just wants to be with his baby on Christmas. He says he “loved every inch� of Chyna and feels betrayed that he was just part of a plan.

Chyna’s side The new mom created a backup Ins-

METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

For more features stories, visit metro.us

GOSSIP

Chris Brown throws another tantrum Chris Brown is still annoying. You would think that someone who spends so much time in the press for his never-ending string of legal battles wouldn’t be so obnoxiously pompous on social media, or maybe the two characteristics go hand-in-hand. Either way, after releasing a surprise single called “Party,� Breezy felt slighted by fans on Saturday when the track didn’t get the iTunes

tagram account to say that Rob was verbally abusive and unmotivated in their relationship, which, if we’re being honest, sounds about right. In the deleted post she said that she’s done nothing but help Rob, and that he’s mentally ill and SESALI BOWEN self-medicates. sesali.bowen@metro.us She claimed that

the word

Rob knows where she and Baby Dream are, but hasn’t come to see his month-old daughter. She says he “asked� for all of this.

The case for the publicity stunt While Rob insists that this whole situation wasn’t a publicity stunt, the timing of the incident was perfectly suited to drum up ratings for their special. We also know that the couple recently moved into a home they’re renting from Rob’s little sister, Kylie Jenner. So Rob’s footage of those empty rooms could be the result of the family’s planned move. It’s all very suspicious. As bad as things look, there is no doubt in our minds that they will be back together next week. We’re over this.

Now We Cater

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES UNLESS STATED OTHERWISE

downloads he felt it deserved. The 27-year-old took to Instagram to let them know. Perez Hilton has screenshots of the nowdeleted Instagram post where Brown blasts his fans for preferring “non-lyrical rappers� over himself. He says he’s the only artist

left with “vision and dedication to his fans,� which seems contradictory to the riot act he was reading them. He doesn’t think there are any artists that work as hard as he does. Meanwhile, we don’t think there are any artists quite as reckless and arrogant as him.

2 Chainz sells ugly Christmas sweater for $90K

2 Chainz isn’t all about his expensive clothes and jewels. Actually he is, but this time he used them for a good cause. The “Watch Out� rapper teamed up with Avianne & Co. jewelers to create an ugly Christmas sweater with a steep price tag. Sold at $90,000, the shirt that 2 Chainz is calling the “most expensivest ugly Christmas sweater� includes 50 carats in diamonds and 250 grams of gold. “Entertainment

Tonight� says that proceeds from the sale went to the 39-yearold’s T.R.U. Foundation.

It’s a nonprofit that supports veterans, children with disabilities and local arts education in Atlanta. The mystery buyer shouldn’t expect to win “Ugliest Sweater� at their holiday party, though. It’s actually a pretty cool sweatshirt with a pop culture reference. The golden Santa is hitting “the folks,� a popular dance craze we’ll soon forget. The buyer is going to hate themselves this time next year.

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10 FILM

Ben Mendelsohn can’t believe he’s in ‘Star Wars’ passage of time? Oh, absolutely. But what I think is really weird is when you get older, it’s almost as though you actually get to the core of who you were a lot more than you did all those many years in between. And I like that. I like the way I feel about who I am now, even with my many misgivings and many shortcomings. I feel that I am much friendlier, and more accepting, as it were, of that human that I was. Maybe that’s because now I’m in a “Star Wars” movie. [Laughs] I have kind of wished, through this process, to travel back in time and tell this young fella, “Relax. One day you’ll be in ‘Star Wars.’ Don’t sweat it, baby.” But, alas.

Ben Mendelsohn plays the chief villain in “Rogue One”: Imperial director Orson Krennic, tasked with making sure the first Death Star is fully operational. JONATHAN OLLEY

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The acclaimed “Rogue One” actor is just glad people are finally noticing him. MATT PRIGGE @mattprigge

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Ben Mendelsohn’s happy to be in a “Star Wars” movie, and so are we. For fans of the Australian character actor’s work, Mendelsohn’s turn in the spin-off/prequel “Rogue One” — playing Imperial baddie Orson Krennic, tasked with getting the first Death Star up and running — means more people will know who he is. Though an actor since his teens, it wasn’t until the crime epic “Animal Kingdom” in 2010 that he became what he is today: a thrilling and frequently employed go-to character actor, stealing scenes in “Killing Them Softly,” “The Place Beyond the Pines” and “Mississippi Grind.” I have to say, talking about a new “Star Wars” reminds me of how old I am. Do you get the same way when you think about the

When you were younger were you the angry, brooding type? I was. Oh, yeah. There was a real heaviness. There’s a real heaviness that comes upon you in your adolescent years. There’s a real search for deep, visceral authenticity and a very narrow, austere reading of what’s right and wrong and good and bad and all that s—, which I think one is released from through the passage of the years. I’m sure it helped that over the last seven or so years, you’ve been getting lots of meaty roles: “Mississippi Grind,” “Killing Them Softly”… Look, honestly, I just feel incredibly lucky to be playing characters that people notice. I’ve been doing this since I was 14. I was really quite successful when I was around 17 to, say, 21, 22. I had come to terms that that was when I had a great career. I

Breaking bad It seems in “Rogue One” you get a chance to play a real character, not just a stuffy, evil villain. We wanted to get the sense of someone that actually has to struggle to operate very much within that Imperial world. He’s a person with a lot of pressure on him, though he’s able to put that pressure onto other people as well. His villainy, as it were, is a lot more transferring than it is “I am a pure pool of evil.”

still had a career after that. But it wasn’t a great career, like it was then. I thought that was it. Sooner or later, I’d have to get some proper job, etc., etc., or sit around dreaming forever. So I’ve been greatly relieved and delighted by what’s happened. And now you have an action figure. Oh, I absolutely have an action figure. I have multiple action figures. I have socks.

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METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

THINGS TO DO

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Throwing her first punch “Waitress” actress Giana Ribeiro returns to the A.R.T. with a cockney swagger for “Fingersmith.” CHRIS LEO PALERMINO @indiecalp letters@metro.us

Well, playing Sue is … I’m really crazy. I don’t have a very good accent and I just grew up to be a thief so it’s fun to have a glimpse of what that life is like. “Fingersmith” runs through Jan. 8 at the A.R.T.’s Loeb Drama Center (64 Brattle St., Cambridge). Tickets begin at $25 at americanrepertorytheater.org and 617-547-8300.

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Giana Ribeiro isn’t a teenager yet, but she’s already making a mark on the Boston theater scene. The Winthrop naThe A.R.T. production of “Fingersmith” EVGENIA ELISEEVAT tive had lots of practice: just so friendly and fun. well She began as a performing Did you learn anything youngin a children’s new about acting from er acting troupe EVGENIA ELISEEVA “Fingersmith”? version of when she was How to use a cockney heiress Maud 3. And last year, she accent. That was really Lilly. made her professional We spoke with Ribeiro exciting to try that out. debut in the American I also had some fight about why she acts, what Repertory Theater’s training. That was my it’s like to play the thief production of “Waitress,” first time. and her first fight scene. playing the daughter of Tony winner Jesse MuelWhat do you have to do So this is your second ler’s Jenna, pie-baker in the fight scene? professional play. What’s extraordinaire. (Mueller, I get up on someone’s it like performing on a who now holds the role back and just start professional stage? on Broadway, recently pounding on them and Well, it’s just amazing announced she’ll be leavthen I pull their hair. ing the production in late to be in front of the I did different things audience and see their March.) earlier, too — they just reaction to things. Ribeiro joins the changed the scene. It A.R.T. again this month was like fake punchWhat made you decide at the Loeb Drama ing and elbowing and Center for “Fingersmith,” to perform in this probiting. It was really duction? novelist Sarah Waters’ exciting to get to learn It’s fun because someVictorian crime thriller how to do all of those times I get to be prim adapted for stage by things. and proper. Sometimes, I Alexa Junge. She’ll play a get to act like a crazy peryounger version of main son. I really like using the What’s it like playing character Sue Trinder, a Sue? British accent. The cast is devious pickpocket, as

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HOW TO GET AHEAD By 2019, half the U.S. workforce is expected to consist of freelance, consultant, temporary or contract staff.

Study: More workers choosing ‘agile’ employment over full-time

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Full-time employment is out, and the “agile workforce� is in. A study called “Workplace 2025� from staffing company Randstad US found that a greater number of workers and employers are opting for freelance, consultant, temporary or contract opportunities instead of traditional full-time positions. “This study has shock value as it predicts we will see significant change for the work-

place and workforce of the future,� Jim Link, chief human resources officer at Randstad North America, told us. “It’s truly a wakeup call for business and HR leaders who need to better understand and prepare for a significant change in how we all work.� The number of companies building an agile office jumped to 46 percent from 18 percent in 2012, and 46 percent of workers surveyed personally chose not to be full-time. “One of the most surprising findings is workers’ perception that being ‘agile’ offers greater job security,� Link said. This growing trend is driven largely by millennials, who are looking for “flexibility� and “experiences� over titles

and climbing the proverbial corporate ladder, the study found. “This mind-set shift, combined with the growing availability of collaborative technologies to facilitate work from anywhere, anytime and on any device, means that working a traditional 9-to-5 day in an office will be obsolete,� Link said. “It’s not just about telecommuting or flexibility — 56 percent of agile workers said it makes them more money, too.� According to the study, the average salary for an agile worker is $77,180. More than 3,100 full-time, temp, contract, consultant and freelance workers participated in “Workplace 2025,� as did more than 1,500 C-suite executives.

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EDUCATION

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Ace your college interview A little preparation and research go a long way.

LAKSHMI GANDHI @MetroBOS letters@metro.us

Even for high school seniors who have perfected their applications and standardized-test scores, the college admissions interview is often a nervewracking experience. “I tell students, as far as the nervousness goes: The subject of the conversation is you,” says Ian Fisher, director of educational counseling at College Coach, an educational advising firm. “This isn’t a quiz or a difficult calculus problem. They just want to know you.” Easier said than done, right? Fisher shares his tips on how to prepare for this all-important conversation.

Don’t sound too rehearsed “When I was an admissions counselor, my objective was to have a fun interaction with a student,” Fisher explains. “I was trying to ask questions that led them to share a little about who they are.” The worst thing a student can do is spew rehearsed answers to basic questions. “I would always ask students what they were reading,

and I use those as book recommendations,” he says. “I’m not looking for ‘War and Peace’ or ‘A Tale of Two Cities’; those are books I already know about.”

Think about the school’s culture Different colleges are looking for different things, so you should prepare accordingly. “It’s really important to understand the character of the school you are interviewing for,” Fisher says. “You should know your Duke interviewer might be a little more professional, a little more traditional. A Stanford interview is probably going to be more entrepreneurial and laid back than what you would get from a Harvard interview.”

Take cues from your interviewer Admissions offices often enlist a variety of people to do interviews for them, notes Fisher. Be sure to know if you will be meeting with an admissions officer, an alumni representative or a student worker before heading into your interview. “A staff member is going to be much more practiced at interviewing.

You can expect questions on your high school experience, books you have read recently and your interests,” says Fisher. “With a student interviewer, it’s more about peer-to-peer relationships and student culture, while alumni interviews tend to be more formal.”

Be enthusiastic Most important of all, schools want students who really want to be there. “Schools see an interview as not only an opportunity to learn about the student but also to help the student learn about the school,” explains Fisher. “This is a chance for you to express curiosity about the place.” Fisher suggests preparing two or three thoughtful questions. “Don’t ask questions that you can get the answers to online,” he says. “Ask questions that are specific to that person’s experience.” Your enthusiasm could be the deciding factor in selecting you over someone else with similar grades. “One of the all-important moments comes at the end of the interview, when they ask, ‘Do you have any questions for me?” says Fisher. “The worst answer to that is ‘No, I’m good.’”

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METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

14 SPORTS

Patriots finally win in Denver, clinch first-round bye in playoffs There was never any doubt, as the Patriots stood tall and prevailed in Denver Sunday. ERIC WILBUR @MetroBOS

eric.wilbur@metro.us

It took exactly five years, a seeming eon considering Tim Tebow was the quarterback for the Broncos the last time New England won in Denver, but whatever troubles normally seem to plague Tom Brady and the Patriots during their trips to Invest Field at Mile High didn’t truly materialize on Sunday. The Patriots clinched another AFC East title and a first-round bye with a calculated, 16-3 win over the defending Super Bowl champions on Sunday, improving their record to 12-2, and leaving the 8-6 Broncos left scrambling for the hope that they might be able to linger long enough for one of the AFC’s two wild card playoff spots. With Von Miller and company looming on the defensive side of the ball, it didn’t take a football savant to understand that the Patriots would need to alter their offensive approach for another trip to Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver. Offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels accomplished that by committing to the run (Dion Lewis’ 95 rushing yards was a career-high) and maintaining short pickups via the arm of Brady (16-of-32, 188 yards). Lewis, LeGarrette Blount, and James White combined for a total of 136 yards on the ground. It also didn’t hurt that the turnovers that plagued them against the Baltimore Ravens worked in their favor this week. For all the kick return concerns on the New England side of the ball (rookie Cyrus Jones was inactive for the contest one week after another

It may not have been the prettiest of victories, but New England got its 12th of the season in freezing cold Denver on Sunday.

troubling outing on special teams), it was the Broncos’ Jordan Norwood who muffed the first punt return chance of the game, recovered by Jonathan Jones, giving the Patriots their second offensive series of the game at the Denver 31-yard-line. That led to Stephen Gostkowski nailing a 43-yard field goal to give the Patriots an early 3-0 lead. Denver kicker Brandon McManus tied the game with a 33-yard field goal fiveand-a-half minutes later in the first quarter. Denver’s defense lived up to its stalwart reputation in the early going. Patriots quarterback Tom Brady failed to complete any of his first six passes during the first quarter, as running backs Lewis and Blount ran the ball a combined nine times for 39 yards. New England showed off its own defensive prowess on the first play of the second quarter when Logan Ryan picked off Denver quarterback Trevor Siemian and returned the ball 42 yards

to the 50-yard-line. It was on Brady’s first pass of that ensuing possession that he made his first completion of the game, 17 yards to Julian Edelman. The drive

ended with Brady going 4-for-4 and a 10-3 lead on Blount’s 15th rushing touchdown of the season, also setting the franchise’s all-time mark for a running back dur-

GETTY IMAGES

ing a season. New England had a 10-play drive at the end of the second quarter net zero points, but it did wind down the clock enough to give the Broncos only 32 seconds

left in the half, a curious result after Denver refused to use any of its three timeouts. Gostkowski opened the scoring in the second half with a 40-yard field goal to give the Patriots a 10-point lead with 5:32 remaining in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Brady hooked up with tight end Martellus Bennett for the longest pickup for either team, a 34-yard pass play that put the Patriots in scoring position at the Denver 19-yard line. The Patriots had to settle for another field goal after failing to score on third down from the 3-yard line. Gostkowski’s 21yard boot pushed the Patriots’ lead to 16-3. Devin McCourty put an exclamation point on the defensive effort with a walloping hit on Denver wide receiver Demaryius Thomas during a late Denver drive in the fourth quarter, jarring the ball loose and essentially sealing the win for the Patriots. Next step, home-field advantage is on their minds with a Christmas Eve tilt against the New York Jets coming up. In the meantime, get your hats and T-shirts.

Rask up to the task

Tuukka Rask posted his NHL-leading fourth shutout Sunday afternoon, as the Bruins bested the Kings at home 1-0. A Jimmy Hayes first period strike was enough earn Boston its 17th win of the year as the team readies for an off day Monday. They’ll be back on the ice Tuesday when the Islanders come to town, a 7 p.m. start on NESN. GETTY IMAGES


METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

SPORTS

15

NFL Week 15 roundup: Packers, Ravens, Texans win in thrillers There was no shortage of drama Sunday as several teams won — and lost — in dramatic fashion. LUKE MILLER @LukeFM7

sports@metro.us

Here’s what happened in Week 15 action as several teams desperately sought wins to help playoff positioning. Green Bay 30, Chicago 27 Mason Crosby’s field goal as time expired made sure the Packers (8-6) survived a comeback scare by the Bears (3-11). After going down 27-10 thanks to the play of Ty Montgomery and four Matt Barkley turnovers, the Bears scored 17 straight points to tie the game. On the next drive

Baltimore 27, Philadelphia 26 A beaten Tavon Young grabbed Nelson Agholor’s ankles to prevent the wideout from reaching Carson Wentz’s end zone pass, but on the ensuing play following the penalty Wentz rolled left and dove into the end zone to put the Eagles (5-9) within one with four seconds left. They went for two and didn’t convert, and the Ravens (8-6)) stayed within reach of the Steelers in the AFC North.

and the Giants (10-4) jumped on top early, never looked back, and walked away the victor. The Lions (9-5) settled for two Matt Prater field goals, went 0-for-3 in red zone visits and turned the ball over twice. Indianapolis 34, Minnesota 6 The Colts (7-7) showed they haven’t given up on their season, shellacking the Vikings (7-7) and ruining Adrian Peterson’s return. In his first game action since Week 1, Peterson finished with six carries for 22 yards and lost one fumble. Minnesota had little use for the run game after falling behind, 27-0, by halftime.

New York Giants 17, Detroit 6 Two teams that had won 15 of their last 17 games met in the Meadowlands,

Pittsburgh 24, Cincinnati 20 After kicking six field goals, the Steelers (9-5) finally broke through into

however, Jordy Nelson got behind the defense and was finally brought down at the Chicago 14 after a 60-yard gain.

Seemingly out of nowhere, the Packers are the NFC North favorites.

the end zone when Ben Roethlisberger found Eli Rogers in the end zone in the fourth quarter. Le’Veon Bell ground his way to 131 total yards against the team that has injured him twice. Houston 21, Jacksonville 20 Down 13-0, the Texans (8-6) benched Brock Osweiler following his second interception. Tom Savage entered and led the Houston comeback

GETTY IMAGES

for a victory Houston desperately needed while the Colts and Titans were notching upsets. Tennessee 19, Kansas City 17 The Titans (8-6) got a huge upset on Ryan Succop’s 53-yard field goal as time expired. The Chiefs (10-4) led 17-7 at the half in general Chiefs fashion: Tyreek Hill had a 68-yard touchdown run, the defense had forced three turnovers, and the offense

hadn’t done much else. Buffalo 33, Cleveland 13 LeSean McCoy led the way for Buffalo with 153 yards and two touchdowns rushing as the Bills (7-7) piled up 280 rushing yards. On the other hand, Robert Griffin III was the leading rusher for the Browns (0-14), who lost their 17th straight game dating back to 2015 in one of the few contests of the day decided early.


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16 Boston Monday, December 19, 2016

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LEGAL NOTICES PS ORANGECO, INC.

PS ORANGECO, INC.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 50 Middlesex Avenue, Somerville, MA 02145. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s):

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 156 Lincoln Street Brighton, MA 02135. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s):

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 800 River St., Hyde Park, MA 02136. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s):

Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit

1004 1016 1055 1057 2014 2032 2039 2064 2067 2080 2090 2167 2210 2246 3057 4105 4125 5015 5048 5077 5091 5124 5213 6010 6180 6182 6207 6210 6215

Coulanges, Harold Penta, Tony D’Angelo, Nika Mascarenas, Gabe Cook, Kimberly Rivera, Jovunnie McDaniel, Jocelyn Penta, Tony Achu, Beatrice Cummings, Kandace Coulanges, Maribel Walrond, Raysean Dagostino, Ronnie Dillard, Larnetta Ramirez, JOSE Omar, Virginia Gwanyalla, Eric Banks, Joan Brogna, Joyce Holt, Michael Kalesnik, Gregory Candelario, Cristina O’Day, Ryan Moran, Mark New Wave Boston Real Estate Silvaware, Amaro Gill, Matthew Green, Allen Deng, Jiajie

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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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit

1003 1029 2006 2173 2194 2201 2216 2223 3016 3038 3064 3070 3089 3141 3172 3250 3262 3281 3282 4010 4031 4155 4185 4187 4192 4215 4226 4256 4285

Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit

1003 1121 2039 2043 2046 2047 2110 2121 2127 2151 2155 2159 2226 2229 3019 3032 3095 3100 3129 3132 3197 3281

Sem, Ratana Simoneau, Peter Fiorenza, Saverio Fernandes, Neusa Jeffrey, Karll Noll, William Silva, Segio Flores, Isaias Pegnam, Eric Powell, Tania Hale- Blevins, Kimberly Chaisson, Maria Alleyne, Derrick Lafata, Lorraine Caruso, Robert Guzman, David Devore, Christine Clarke, John Xavier, Fritz Lingley, Andrea Bakirci, Basak Clarke, Elizabeth

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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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

PS ORANGECO, INC.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 260 Lexington St. Waltham, MA 02452. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit

1005 1014 1038 1082 2044 2061 2100 2124 3078 3087 3120 3170 3215 3228

James, Kevin Brady, Jane Butler, Steven Smith, Paul Potter, Frances Loh, Anthony Santos, Dana Loh, Anthony Zaino, Melanie Marchant, Jan Higgins, Bill Reuters, Frederico Vallerand, Renee Boston Scientific

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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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

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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 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 327 Mystic Ave Medford, MA 02155. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s):

Rose, Emily Muhammad, Severlin Prather, Larry Staton, Sonya Pomerleau, Walter Holman, Heyward Brooks, Ayesha Donovan, Katelynn Carson, Robert Davis, Sierra Healey, Meaghan Alexander, Khari Burton, Cassandra Barker, Shannon Paradise, Robert Armstrong, Venetta Setouhi, Amr Hoyt, Jillian Kokkinides, Stefanos Grossman, Diana Gibbs, Nadine Pineyro, Elvis Wilson, Monica Scherer, Mariemma Sulak, Lawrence Watt, Robert Mcdonald, Bernard Robinson, Donna Driscoll, Stacey

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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

17 Boston Monday, December 19, 2016

PS ORANGECO, INC.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 945 Moody St Waltham, MA 02453. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit

1020 1063 1106 1134 1166 1169 2001 2011 2028 2081 2101 2149 2152 2166 2171 3037 3078 3281 4030 4092 4096 4144 4181 4188 4251 4257 4285 4303

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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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

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A015 A018 A027 A028 A032 A036 A054 A077 A080 A085 B100 B105 B108 B128 B145 B160 B182 B185 B196 B197 B199 B206 B213 B219 B235 B239 C257 C260 C266 C278 C279 C284 C293 C300 C315 C318 C331 C347 C349 C351 C358 C360 C374 C375 C391 C397 C409 C416

CAMPBELL, Jarrett Lewis, Stafford Irving, Jennifer Mcmillan, Yarse Nichols, Toyna Kaltofen, Stanley Muff, Shakya Hicks, Tonia Sauld, Juliane Brewington, Tanisha Oslyn, Bervely Taitt, Tasha HARTWELL, ROGER W. Oriol, Elmire James, Renaldo Platel, Edou Derisier, Nadia Edwards, Alphia Beasley, Maxcine Carty, Owen Forde, Althea Mathieu, Myrto Warren, Noel Lymon, Connie GOODMAN-ALLEN, KANEISHA Rivera, Taina Reddick, Danasha Leary, Amanda Chavira, Michal BROWNE, KENNETH L. Lamothe, Yanick Gilot, Anderson Jones, Priscilla Browning, Tanji Martin, Nicole Pierre-Louis, Wendy Jones, Katasha Cunningham, Jason Tyndal, Dwaign Edwards, Sha Lu Malary, Ketty Goodman, Jerome Roseboro, Lela Samuel Jr, Robert Objio, Katiusca Tyndal, Dwain Bland, Marques Graham, Orlanzo

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. 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. 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. 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. 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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

CITATION ON PETITION FOR ORDER OF COMPLETE SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Docket No. SU15P2630EA Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Estate of: Barbara Connors Also known as: Barbara A Connors, Barbara Anne Connors Date of Death: 09/24/2015 Suffolk Probate and Family Court 24 New Chardon Street, Boston, MA 02114 (617) 788-8300 To all interested persons: A Petition has been filed by: Deborah M Connors of Atlanta GA Requesting that an Order of Complete Settlement of the estate issue including to adjudicate a final settlement and other such relief as may be requested in the Petition. You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on 01/12/2017. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further notice to you. WITNESS, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court. Date: December 06, 2016

617-335-2988

To place an ad call 866-900-9473 or visit us at www.metro.us


JOBS

LEGAL NOTICES

General Help Wanted

PS ORANGECO, INC.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 290 Southampton St. Boston, MA 02118. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit 1043 Bailey, Diamond Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2001 Nedorosleva, Kristina Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2002 Joseph, Cadieja Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2015 Newman, Barbara Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2026 Dossantos, Cristina Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2034 Clarke, April Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2048 Anderson, Andrea Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2063 Mccabe, Megan Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2065 Warren, Natya Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2069 Al-Quthami, Adeeb Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2087 Waiters, Latisha Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 2088 Shelton, Danielle Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3014 Dezso, Vincent Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3016 Christmas, Tara Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3028 Patterson, Myron Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3030 Buonamano, Sadie Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3050 Adams, Nichole Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 3058 Hunt, Tyrena Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4013 Smith, Shalonda Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4019 Collins, Damion Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4038 Reproductive Solutions, Innovative Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4040 Gauvin, Cindy Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4044 Knight, Eric Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4108 Francis, Elaine Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4112 Pires, Anica Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 4118 Grubbs, Kenneth Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5002 Bay Cove Human Service Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5006 Long, David Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5021 Miller, Keith Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5040 Isaac, Teaka Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5104 McNally, Christopher Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 5120 Costa, Michael Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 6003 Dutra, Pamella Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 6014 Garcia, Merlinda Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 6096 Ramos, Jackeline Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 6097 Mensah, Beaura Boxes, Bags, Totes, Misc. Unit 6118 Franklin, Anthony 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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

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All CARS WORTH CASH UP TO $500 Cars, Trucks and Heavy Equipment. IMMEDIATE PICK UP 24/7 No key, No title, No problem

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SERVICES

PS ORANGECO, INC.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY COMPETITIVE BIDDING at 9:00 am on 12/27/2016 at PS ORANGECO, Inc., 20 East St., Westwood, MA 02090. The personal goods stored therein by the below named occupant (s): Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit

1043 1107 1117 2030 2036 2096 2127 2143 2152 2177 2203 3009 3054 3099 3144 3161 3204 3250 3267 3272 3288

Bishay, Bahig Stallings, Rhonda Bello, Anne Pittman, Anne Persad, Shivani Bright, Joel Wade, Tyre Torchon, Marcsene Thomas, Carla Mallory, Maurice MCafee, Frank Mccann, James Jansen, Debra Snyder, Richard Duggan, Cory Snyder, Richard Oneil, Christopher Pierre, Gemson Barthelemy, Karine Newman, Jameel Mora, Rene

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. 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. 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 December 12th and December 19th 2016.

PSYCHICS

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ITEMS WANTED

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MISCELLANEOUS

MISSING PERSON

PSYCHICS

Vehicles Wanted

Junk

>5B" + &$%+ ˜ 'DA!+DA

Cars Removal

Daniel N. Williams DOB: July 24, 1995 LKA: 51 Dix St. Revere MA

Cash Paid on Spot

No key, No title, No problem. Call now

781-964-2256 CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad call 866-900-9473

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad call 866-900-9473 or visit us at www.metro.us

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My son, December 26, 2016 will be one year since you’ve been missing. If you can get to a phone, call me, call someone in the family, or call the Revere Police Dept. The numbers are 781.284.1212 and 781.286.8203.

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CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad call 866-900-9473 or visit us at

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I’m praying for you, son. Hold on, don’t give up and keep the faith. I will never stop searching for you. I miss you and I love you. Your father, Pastor Van Keith Williams Ephesians 6:10-20

18 Boston Monday, December 19, 2016

Any information please contact Det. Mannara at 781-286-8203.


METRO.US MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2016

Across 1 Turtle follower 5 Place for a pint 8 Clothing 12 Outlying region 14 Laird’s accent 15 “En garde” weapon 16 Taxing time 17 Rights org. 18 Pro -19 Within reach 21 Naturally bright 23 Clock numeral 24 Stanley Cup org. 25 Ave. crossers 26 Mitten loser of rhyme 30 -- Kea volcano 32 German steel center 33 Really full (hyph.) 37 Tilt 38 Gaea has five 39 Open 40 Was related to 42 Rathskeller mug 43 Ad spiels 44 Argosies 45 Yvette’s date 48 Hi-fi records 49 Mark of Zorro 50 Horticultural art 52 Parson 57 -- Raton, Florida 58 Was, to Ovid

PLAY OUR NEWS QUIZ, WIN $100! (see page 2)

metro.us /games

60 Sherpa, often 61 Flair 62 Wine served warm 63 Wife of Menelaus 64 Jerk 65 Kickoff stand 66 Stoic founder

Down 1 Lowest high tide 2 World’s fair 3 Strays 4 Mr. Kristofferson 5 Brownish-purple 6 Web address 7 Reviews 8 Slender gull 9 Iridescent gems

metro.us/sudoku

easy

hard

GAMES

19

metro.us/crossword

10 Ya dig? (2 wds.) 11 Pants parts 13 Karen -- (Isak Dinesen) 14 Romantic island 20 Dumpster 22 Humerus neighbor 24 Appointed 26 Iodine source 27 Palm reader’s opener (2 wds.) 28 1917 abdicator 29 Fractional part 30 Lionesses’ lack 31 Sharp 33 Actor Tommy Lee -34 Cypress feature 35 Fix typos 36 Spanish noblemen 38 Peppiest 41 Auel’s heroine 42 Horses pull it 44 Marsh 45 Convent 46 Money, in slang 47 Early Peruvian 49 Pasta tubes 51 Went to the bottom 52 Construct 53 Egyptian canal 54 Mosaic unit 55 TV genie portrayer 56 Casino city 59 “Norma --”

metro.us/horoscopes Aries Be observant and speak out about anything you feel is being misjudged or misused. The way you handle others will have an impact on the way things turn out.

Libra Get involved in a cause geared to helping less-fortunate people. The time spent will be enlightening as well as rewarding in terms of the people you encounter.

Taurus Travel plans, socializing with peers or expressing your feelings to the people you care about most are all favored. Observe and respond based on how others treat you.

Scorpio Frustration, anxiety and disputes will surface if you are too pushy or you allow someone to take advantage of you. Stay focused on what’s important to you.

Gemini Honesty will help you avoid emotional discord. If you want to make changes at home, offer suggestions and involve everyone who will be affected by the changes.

Sagittarius Lady Luck is in your corner. Look at your options and put your strategy to work. Settlements, investments and finances will take a positive turn.

Cancer Discuss plans and book all your arrangements for the holidays. Try something new or take a different approach to how you spend your time and money.

Capricorn You need to put more time, effort and energy into clearing up unfinished business. Take care of matters that can have implications for your tax returns.

Leo Check your bank balance before you spend too much. Confusion about what you can afford is apparent. You can’t buy love, but offering affection will encourage it.

Aquarius You should ask for favors, offer support to an organization you care about or take the initiative to reconnect with old friends. Reunions will lead to future plans.

Virgo You’ll have difficulty discovering the truth with emotional matters. Observation will be in your best interest. Question those who can offer you insight.

Pisces Emotional distress may land you in hot water if you neglected someone who was expecting to receive more attention from you. Don’t waste time. EUGENIA LAST

Yesterday’s answers Can’t wait until tomorrow to check your answers? Visit metro.us

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 • Press releases pressrelease@metro.us • Associate Publisher/Executive Sales Director Brian Cox, brian.cox@metro.us • 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 Aleksander Korab, aleksander.korab@metro.us • Web Editor Cristabelle Tumola, cristabelle.tumola@metro.us • Senior Editor Gary Kane, gary.kane@metro.us • Art Director Julianne Aerts, julianne.aerts@metro.us • Sports Editor Matt Burke, matthew.burke@metro.us • National Features Editor/ Style Editor Tina Chadha, tina.chadha@metro.us • Entertainment/TV Editor Rachel Raczka, rachel.raczka@metro. us • Film Editor Matt Prigge, matt.prigge@metro.us • Going Out Editor Eva Kis, eva.kis@metro.us • National Music Editor rachel.raczka@metro.us • Head of Production Matt Prowell, matt.prowell@metro.us


20 Boston Monday, December 19, 2016

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