20110725_us_boston

Same-sexmarriagebecomeslegal in NY

Seven years after the first legal gay marriages werecelebrated in Massachusetts, New York follows suit

A look at some happy couples in the Big Apple {page 07}

JACK/FILMMAGIC

Remembering Amy WinehouseA day after Amy Winehouse died, her family pleaded for “privacy and space” andher mother was quoted as saying her daughter seemed “out of it” before her death.We look back at the all-too-brief life of the Grammy-winning artist. {pages 09-10}

Winehouse. 1983-2011

An app forfinding bigmonsters?

Despite a silly start, CitizenConnect coming in handy {page 02}

News

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BOSTONwww.metro.usMonday, July 25, 2011

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1boston MONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

In the news

26More than twodozen dogs, most-ly Cairn terriers,were rescued froma hoarder on theSouth Shore, theMSPCA-Angell an-nounced thisweekend. Theyoung dogs ar-rived “filthy,scared and in needof veterinarycare.” They are ex-pected to recoverand be put up foradoption. METRO

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Sure, the city has receivedits share of phony reportsvia its Citizen Connect mo-bile app (the most publicand hilarious being a reportabout the McDonald’s pur-ple Grimace monster strut-ting his stuff in browntrousers) but the app has ac-tually proved to be a worthyinvestment for Boston, ac-cording to officials.

“It has been tremendous-ly successful,” said JustinHolmes, director of con-

stituent engagement inMayor Thomas Menino’s of-fice.

Citizen Connect letsBostonians instantly com-plain about inappropriateissues from their smart-phones. From trash pickupdelays to broken street-lights, potholes and graffiti,hundreds of requests flowin daily.

Holmes said they dismisscomplaints he deemed “justsilly,” like the Grimace

sighting in Dorchester afew months ago, or the re-cent suggestion that Uni-versal Hub take over The

Boston Globe. “We close those cases as

invalid. Those are rare forus to receive,” saidHolmes.

When a new version ofthe mobile app launchedlast year, city officials wor-ried the privilege to reportwould be abused.

“Every once in a whilesomeone sends somethinginappropriate, but that’shuman nature,” he said.

Complaints that come

off as slightly suspect arestill handled accordingly,though.

Holmes said reports arediverted to various depart-ments in the city and eachincident is tracked and canbe viewed publicly online.

People who file thecomplaints are notifiedwhen the problems arefixed.

Despite gaining attention for silly misuse, City says Citizen Connect forsmartphones is coming in handy Mobile app helps fix lights, potholes

There’s an app forif Grimace attacks

Celebrating another red, white, blueElizabeth Vasquez was just one of the thousands that came out to watch and enjoythe 45th Puerto Rican Festival & Parade go up Seaver Street in Roxbury yesterday.The festival is a three-day affair designed to promote a cultural awareness and understanding of the Puerto Rican heritage, and includes vendors, carnival rides,foods kiosks and artisans from Puerto Rico showing and selling their works of art.

Celebration. Puerto Rico

Elizabeth Vasquez celebrates at the festival.

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

By the numbers

Want to report something?Download the Citizen Connect Boston app or logonto cityofboston.gov.

12,000: Number of application downloads120: Number of requestsmade daily by phone40: Number of requestsmade daily on the city’swebsite

STEVE [email protected]

Lottery winleads to arrest NORTH END. A North Endman who won $500 on alottery ticket was arrest-ed for celebrating his winby allegedly jumping onthe hood of a car with apocket full of pot.

According to police re-ports, Joseph Taglieri, 31was arrested and chargedwith destruction of prop-erty and possession ofmore than an ounce of aClass D substance.

Taglieri was arrested,but he got to keep hiswinning ticket. METRO

No hug, justhandcuffsBOSTON. A Vermontwoman was looking for ahug, but instead gothandcuffs.

Jacquline Perry, 27,will soon face a judge af-ter being arrested duringFriday night’s Red Soxgame because sheallegedly jumped intothe home team’s bullpen.

Police said Perryjumped from the standsinto the bullpen. Whenasked what she wasdoing, police said she

told them she wanted ahug from one of the players.

She was charged withdisturbing a publicassembly. METRO

Cops arrestDot shooterDORCHESTER. Police arrest-ed Junior Fernandes ofDorchester yesterday inconnection with theshooting death of AlissaCastellon.

Officers responded to areport of a person shot onGranger Street just after 3 a.m. There they foundCastellon, who was pro-nounced dead at the scene.

Fernandes will be willbe charged with murder,unlawful possession of afirearm and unlawful pos-session of ammunition.

METRO

News in brief


Alissa Castellon wasshot dead in her home.

03www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

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Jean-Claude Tetreault’shome brewery has been dryfor the past six weeks andthe reason why is a littleironic.

The 34-year-old Brook-line resident has been sobusy setting up a commer-cial brewery that he hasn’thad time to brew. Tetreaultrecently won approvalfrom Boston’s ZoningBoard of Appeals to moveahead with plans to set uphis Trillium Brewing Co. onCongress Street. He still hasa handful of permits left toobtain, but Tetreault saidhe’s getting close to reach-ing his goal and will hope-fully start brewing earlynext year.

His focus will be on us-ing native ingredients tobrew and craft his beers, hesaid.

“We’re using lots of localingredients,” Tetreault said.“We’re growing our ownhops in my aunt and un-cle’s farm in Berkley.”

While the crafting ofTetreault’s beers will be tra-ditional, the way he gotstarted brewing and plansto run the brewery is more21st century.

Tetreault has taken upmuch of his kitchen withhis home brew set and he’slearned more about craft-ing the beer through the In-ternet.

“I was reading a bunchof home brewer blogs andthey were really helpful tome,” he said.

Tetreault has since main-tained his own site calledTrillium Brewer’s Blog.

The Internet will also bea means of how the projectmanager for a medical de-vice company plans to

keep up with the brew-ery’s progress while hetravels.

Because his day job re-quires so much travel,Tetreault’s wife Esther hasagreed to oversee the ini-tial stages of the brewery.She started her own fit-ness and personal trainingbusiness a few years ago.

“I don’t think you couldbuild a brewery like this10 or 11 years ago withoutthe Internet,” he said.

New brewer hopesto make beer andbucks in Boston

‘State of BlackBoston’ reportdue todayBOSTON. A report on the“State of Black Boston”will be given today by of-

ficials from the UrbanLeague of Eastern Massa-chusetts.

Local and stateofficials, as well as CNNcorrespondent SoledadO’Brien are alsoscheduled to speak during

the event at the HynesConvention Center today.

The report comes asthe National UrbanLeague is about to kickoff its conference inBoston later this week.

METRO

The details

The company will likely notbegin brewing until earlynext year after all of thepermits and constructionhave been completed.The brewery at 369 Con-gress St. will feature a tast-ing room to help educatepeople on beer selection.The brewery will hiremostly part-time employeesto help produce about1,000 barrels of beer eachyear, but Tetreault said hehopes to eventually expand.

MICHAEL [email protected]

Samuel Adams, Harpoon and ... Trillium Brewing? If Jean-Claude and Esther Tetreault have their wish, they’llsomeday be up there amongst Boston’s biggest brewers.


04 boston www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


Although arrests of drunkdrivers have dipped signifi-cantly in the last five years,those rallying against oper-ating while impaired arestill pushing for law reform.

According to recent sta-tistics released by the Mas-sachusetts Registry of MotorVehicles, there were 14,834OUI offenses last year, downfrom 17,804 in 2008.

The numbers reflectboth State Police and locallaw enforcement agencies.

But David DeIuliis, inter-im state director for Moth-ers Against Drunk Driving,said it’s still 14,834 toomany. “I think we reallyshouldn’t be satisfied until

those numbers are zero,” hesaid.

Last month, lawmakersheard support for a billfrom MADD that would re-quire breathalyzers indrunk drivers’ cars the firsttime they receive an OUI,rather than just for repeatoffenders.

The proposed bill is anexpansion on Melanie’sLaw, enacted in 2005.

Under the current law, asecond-time offender’s carwon’t start unless they passa test by blowing into a de-vice hooked up to the vehi-cle. DeIuliis said the newlaw would require first-timers to have the same de-

vice installed.State Police spokesman

David Procopio said justbecause fewer people arecaught driving drunk,doesn’t mean fewer peo-ple are doing it — just thatthere are fewer cops onthe road.

“It’s a critical mission toget impaired drivers offthe road before they killsomebody. But to do that,we do need more troop-ers,” he informed.

The sunny weather alsoboosts the amount of drunkdrivers on the road, he said.

OUI arrests aredown; so is lawenforcement

State Police say less cops on road means fewer arrests for drunk drivingIn-car breathalyzers a solution? MADD wants Melanie’s Law expansion


Walk for preeclampsiaHundreds gathered at Castle Island yesterday morningfor the first Promise Walk for Preeclampsia. An art installation titled “Field of Cradles” by artist RebeccaLee was on display with each cradle representing a baby that has lost his or her life to preeclampsia, acondition during or just after pregnancy characterizedby a rapid rise in blood pressure. METRO

Support. Health

Walkers look at “Field of Cradles.”

MADD has proposed thata breathalyzer be wiredinto the ignition of adrunk driver’s car after afirst offense. The drivermust blow into it for thecar to start. If they areover the legal alcohollimit, the car won’t move.

Rebate programgives cash forcool appliancesThe state will launchanother appliance rebate

program this week.Residents can get $150

for refrigerators larger than7.75 cubic feet and $50 forroom air-conditioners.

The first-come, first-serve program begins

Thursday and applies toappliances bought onThursday or after.

For more informationor to apply, visit www.massenergyrebates.com.

METRO

Sales taxholiday talkresumesA legislative committee on

Friday teed up a bill to es-tablish another sales taxholiday this summer —which would temporarilyeliminate the sales tax onAug. 14 and Aug. 15 onitems that cost up to

$2,500.According to reports,

members of both theHouse and Senate have indicated interests in theannual holiday.SHNS

The device

By the numbers

15: Number of states thathave first-time offender law$91: Cost per month for thebreathalyzer device85: Number of repeat offenders that have had interlock devices87: Times that first-timeoffenders drive drunkbefore getting caught.

SOURCE: MADD

STEVE [email protected]

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A New York University pro-fessor alleges he was penal-ized for highlighting thelevel of plagiarism in hisclasses. In a blog postedlast week, PanagiotisIpeirotis, who teaches atNYU’s Stern School of Busi-ness, said he would “neverpursue cheating” by hisstudents again, claiminghis vigilance had been pun-ished by a lower-than-average annual evaluationand salary increase.

His blog, which has beenwithdrawn, recorded howhe began using plagiarism-detection software, Tur-nitin. By semester’s end, hesaid, 22 out of 108 studentshad admitted cheating.

He said the exercise was

instructive in “how perva-sive cheating is in ourcourses.” But exposing thecheating created problemsin the classroom, leadingto worsening performanceby his students. And hesaid that led to him suffer-ing “a significant financialpenalty for doing the rightthing.” EDUCATIONOPTION.COM

Prof ‘was punished for investigating’student plagiarism

NEW YORK. A number of EastCoast colleges have beennamed by a prestigious sur-vey as being among Ameri-ca’s best educational insti-tutions in which to work.

The fourth year of thesurvey, by the Chronicle ofHigher Education,produced a list of 111 two-and four-year collegesnationwide that performedbest in 12 categories,including leadership, pay,career development andworkplace policies.

The survey alsoproduced an honor roll oftwo- and four-year collegesthat performed well in mul-tiple categories, includingEndicott College, Beverley,Mass. (among smallschools). EDUCATIONOPTION.COM

Which schoolsare the best to work at?

A university professor has come forward saying that thecollege system is set up in such a way that tracking down cheaters actually has a negative impact on a teacher’s career.

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Ingo Walter, vice dean offaculty at Stern, denied any punishment.

“Faculty members are obli-gated to support ... honorcodes and are never sanc-tioned for doing so,” he said.

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06 news www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


Gas pricesjump by8.5 centsNEW YORK. The averageprice for a gallon ofgasoline in the UnitedStates rose for the firsttime since early Mayfollowing an increasein the price of crudeoil, according to thelatest nationwideLundberg surveyreleased yesterday.

The nationalaverage price for a gal-lon of regular gasolinewas slightly more than$3.70 on July 22, an in-crease of 8.58 cents inthe past two weeks, ac-cording to the surveyof some 2,500 gas sta-tions in the continen-tal United States.REUTERS

Three railofficialsfired aftercrashWENZHOU, CHINA. Chinasacked three seniorrailway officials yester-day after a collision be-tween two high-speedtrains killed at least 35people and raised newquestions about thesafety of the fast-grow-ing rail network.

A bullet train Satur-day night hit anotherexpress which lostpower following alightning strike, statemedia said, in thecountry’s deadliest raildisaster since 2008.

The power failureknocked out anelectronic safetysystem designed toalert trains aboutstalled locomotives onthe line. REUTERS

White House officials andRepublican leaders scram-bled yesterday to reassureglobal markets the UnitedStates would avert a debtdefault, but the two sidesgave no sign they weremoving closer to a deal.

White House Chief ofStaff Bill Daley warnedthat there would be a “fewstressful days” ahead for fi-nancial markets, with the

deadline to lift the $14.3trillion U.S. borrowing lim-it — now only nine daysaway.

Daley, appearing on theCBS television program“Face the Nation,” quicklyadded: “In the end, there’sno question in my mindthe government of Ameri-ca will not default.”

But the path forward to-ward a deal was murky.

With Asian markets setto open in a few hours, De-mocrats and Republicanstraded blame for the in-ability to strike an agree-ment. The two sides aredeadlocked over Republi-cans demands for a short-term debt-limit increasethat would force PresidentBarack Obama to requestfurther borrowing authori-ty in early 2012. REUTERS

Norway mourned yester-day 93 people killed in ashooting spree and carbombing by a Norwegianwho saw his attacks as“atrocious, but necessary”to defeat liberal immigra-tion policies and thespread of Islam.

In his first comment viaa lawyer since his arrest,Anders Behring Breivik,32, said he wanted to ex-

plain himself at a courthearing today about ex-tending his custody.

In a rambling manifestobefore the attacks, Breiviksaid he was part of a cru-sade to fight a tide of Islam.

“He has said that he be-lieved the actions wereatrocious, but that in hishead they were necessary,”Geir Lippestad said.

The lawyer said Breivik

had admitted to Friday’sshootings at a Labour par-ty youth camp and thebombing that killed seven

people in Oslo’s govern-ment district a few hoursearlier.

However: “He feels thatwhat he has done does notdeserve punishment,”Lippestad told NRK publictelevision.

“What he has said is thathe wants a change in socie-ty, and in his understand-ing, in his head, there mustbe a revolution.” REUTERS

White House assures there will be a deal in time, but there’s no sign ofit Global markets watching closely Two parties are still deadlocked

‘Stressful days’ asdebt talks drag on

Norway mourns terror victims

GOP ‘nutters’

Right-wing “nutters” in theU.S. Congress holding up adeal are a greater risk tothe global financial systemthan problems in the eurozone, a British minister saidyesterday.

Business Secretary VinceCable said “irresponsible”people who had been glee-fully anticipating the col-lapse of the euro currencyhad been confounded afterEuropean leaders agreed toa second rescue packagefor debt-stricken Greecelast week.

Rating agencies say theywill cut America’s Triple-Acredit rating if the U.S. failsto meet debt payments,likely triggering globalmarket turmoil. Even if adefault is avoided, the cred-it rating will be under pres-sure if long-term deficit re-duction is not addressed.

“It is better to killtoo many than notenough, or you riskreducing the desiredideological impactof the strike.”BREIVIK’S MANIFESTO

Friends and loved ones gather at the Oslo cathedral to mourn 93 victims killed in twin terror attacks.

STAY WITH METRO ALLDAY. FOLLOW US ONLINE

FOR MORE GREAT CONTENT

What’s the big deal?

Scientistsclaim newvaccineagainstheroinU.S. scientists claim in areport due out at the endof the month that theyhave developed a potentialnew weapon in the war ondrugs: a heroin vaccine.

Researchers at Califor-nia’s Scripps Research In-stitute say that theirvaccine, which has beentested on rats, producesantibodies that stop heroinfrom reaching the brain torelease its euphoric effects.

With 25 years of experi-ence with such vaccines,the study’s lead authorKim Janda said the immu-nizing effect of this newdrug is the best he’s everencountered.

“I haven’t seen such astrong immune responseas I have with what weterm a dynamic anti-hero-in vaccine,” Janda said.“The hope is that such aprotective vaccine will bean effective therapeuticoption for those trying tobreak their addiction toheroin.” METRO

13MPeople aroundthe world are

addicted to heroin,causing up to 100,000deaths per year.

PAULA BRONSTEIN/GETTY IMAGES

07news www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011

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News

in pictures

1

3

2

45METRO/GETTY

Hundredsturned out totie the knotNEW YORK. By 9 a.m., morethan 250 people werelined up outside the Man-hattan City Clerk’s Officeto get married on the firstday of legal gay weddings.

1: Rachel and Lailah Pepe2: Steve Helfer and Jerry Rice3: Andre LaFontaine and Luca Del Carmine4: Shantell Dorsey and Elisa Lindsey 5: Connie Kopelov and Phyllis Siegel

History was made in NewYork City yesterday: Hun-dreds wed across the fiveboroughs as same-sex nup-tials officially became legalfor the first time in thestate.

Stacey Minondo andBarbara Tremblay, down-town Brooklyn residentsand partners of eightyears, were the first gaycouple to be married atBrooklyn Borough Hall.The two women becameemotional as they recitedtheir vows; Judge BernardGraham told Tremblay totake her time as shestopped to wipe away tears

Flatbush couple Rachel,34, and Lailah Pepe, 30, hadalready wed on May 28, but

made it legal yesterday atBrooklyn Borough Hall.

“When the judge wasdoing the ceremony, I wastearing up,” said Lailah.“You don’t know what itmeans until you have thatlegal recognition — to sayyou’re equal.”

New Yorkcelebrateshistoric day

“It’s a veryaffirming day.We’re seen asequals. We’rehoping the federalgovernment willcome on board.”MINONDO

ALISON BOWEN andLAUREN COLCHAMIRO

SEE MORE PHOTOS FROMNEW YORK’S FIRST DAY OFGAY MARRIAGES ONLINE:

WWW.METRO.US/WEDDINGS

myentertainment

08

2my www.metro.us

MONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


At the very real risk of giv-ing them an idea for anoth-er reality show, we can allagree that — if not muchelse — the Kardashian girlsthrow an amazing bache-lorette party.

Khloe and Kourtney wereon hand in Vegas Saturdaynight for Kim’s bash (she’sset to marry Kris Humphrieson Aug. 20), and judging bythe many, many photosthat have surfaced, all theirhard work drinking in frontof cameras over the pastfew years has paid off.

Looking alarmingly busi-

ness-as-usual in a tiara andpink sash, Kim crashed theboys’ party next door beforereturning to Tao for moresuggestively shaped strawsand mini male strippers.“My sisters are doing every-thing they can to embarrassme,” she told the crowd.

Yes, well, that’s kind ofthe point, Kim. Now, whythey have to embarrass sub-stitute gossip columnistswith precious little to writeabout after a weekendwhen seemingly no one leftthe air conditioning, wehave no idea.

Blake and Leostill onAlthough there wererumors earlier this week-end that Leonardo DiCaprioand Blake Lively had splitup, the pair are still verymuch together, sources tellUs Weekly. “They seemedvery much in love,” says asource who spotted themshopping for sunglasses inSanta Barbara, Calif. Butthe couple only got about10 minutes of browsing in

“before a crowd of fans no-ticed them and theyrushed out,” the sourceadds.

Arnold’s son recoveringDespite their ongoingdivorce drama, ArnoldSchwarzenegger and Maria

Shriver have come togetherafter their younger son,Christopher, was involvedin a harrowing surfing ac-cident, according to TMZ.“A few days ago, our sonChristopher suffered an ac-cident at the beach,”Schwarzenegger and Shriv-er say in a statement.“While it has been a veryscary week, Christopher issurrounded by his familyand friends. He is a braveboy and is expected tomake a full recovery.”Christopher reportedly in-curred several brokenbones and a collapsed lungand spent several days inthe ICU.

After AmyWinehouse’s passingon Saturday, friendsand fans reacted tothe news on Twitter:

@iamMarkRonsonshe was my musicalsoulmate & like a sis-ter to me. this is oneof the saddest days ofmy life

@UsherRaymon-dIV I'm so sad to hearthe horrible news ofAmy Winehouse'sdeath. I'm so happy Iknew you Amy...

@MossKate R.I.PAmy Winehouse, Soupset, my heart goesout to her, sad to seesuch talent vanishfrom the world

@MissKellyO icant even breath rightmy now im crying sohard i just lost 1 of mybest friends. i love youforever Amy & willnever forget the realyou!

@rihanna#DearAmy U made aMAJAH impression onthis industry andthroughout the world,in such a short spaceof time...too short!#ICONSneverDIE

The feed ...

It’s what the Kardashians do best.

Talking points

Rhys Ifans speaks at “The Amazing Spider-Man” panel during Comic-Con 2011 on Friday.

Who askedVanilla Ice?Vanilla Ice may havebeen trying to warnJustin Bieber about theperils of early fame,but it came out sound-ing pretty harsh:“Something else newwill come along andhe’ll be forgotten,” hetells the HuffingtonPost. “It’s going to beentertaining to watch.”

He’s probably right— but Justin is going tohave a hard timetopping Ice’s “Behindthe Music.”

Another‘Sunny’ babyon the way“It’s Always Sunny inPhiladelphia” stars CharlieDay and Mary Elizabeth Ellisare expecting a baby.

“We’ve got a kid due inDecember,” Day tellsPeople magazine. “We’refive months along, andshe’s feeling great.We’re excited.”

First Sweet Dee andMac, now Charlie andThe Waitress? As weird as

it is to remember thatthese people are, in reali-ty, happily married pro-fessionals, we wish themluck! (And sincerely hopethat it doesn’t prohibitthem from portrayingour favorite glue-sniffingsociopaths on the clock.)

MORE GOSSIP

WWW.METRO.US/WORDDOROTHY ROBINSON’S

WORD BLOG

THEWORDMetro’s Monica Weymouth shares her take on the world of gossip @monicaatmetro [email protected]

– Dorothy Robinson will return tomorrow.

Rhys Ifansarrested Welsh actor Rhys Ifans wasarrested for battery at SanDiego Comic-Con after analtercation with a securityguard, according to TMZ.Ifans, who was trying tore-enter the San DiegoConvention Center for apanel promoting hisupcoming “The AmazingSpider-Man,” was stoppedby a female securityguard. The actor then be-came “abusive, belligerentand aggressive” andshoved the guard, whomade a citizen’s arrest andcalled the police.

Ronson and Winehouse in 2008

Drinking upwith theKardashians

VanillaIce

Day andEllis

myentertainment

09my www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


AMY WINEHOUSE: 1983 – 2011

British soul singerAmy Winehouse diedin her Londonapartment on Sat-

urday of yet-unexplainedcauses, according to Britishpolice. The singer, whosebattle with substanceabuse was well document-ed, perhaps best by herown song, “Rehab,” was 27years old.

The news, like the sud-den death of any youngperson, came as a shock —and not as a shock.

She had been workingon staging a comeback, butrecent concert perform-ances had been lackluster,with the singer frequentlyappearing too intoxicatedto complete the songs thatshe had written thatearned her five Grammysin 2008.

Anyone who saw theYouTube footage of a Juneconcert in Belgrade knewshe was ill — she canceledher European tour directlyafter. Before Saturday, that

clip was a funny trainwreck. Now it looks like a

cry for help.

Winehousehad onlyreleasedtwo discs

of music, her lastand most famous,“Back to Black,” in2006. But althoughher quantity wasminimal, thequality was sooutstandingand revealingthat it mayhave been allshe couldgive. She livedher life like

the lyrics shewrote: her misery,heartache and self-destructive urges allspoke to a pain thatconnected to listen-ers around theworld. She told usshe was trouble. Butwe never believedher when she saidshe was no good.Here we look at thehighs and lows of herall-too-short life.

Sept. 14, 1983Amy Jade Winehouse is born inSouthgate, London, to jazz-lov-ing, Jewish parents.

1993She forms the rap group Sweet’n’ Sour at age 10.

1993 through her teensWinehouse goes to school, in-cluding the Sylvia Young TheatreSchool, which has an emphasison performing arts. She claimsshe was expelled at 14, althoughYoung disagrees and has calledher “one of the greatest” despitebeing “disruptive in class.”

1) 2002 Winehouse’s boyfriend, singerTyler James, sends in her demotape. She signs with SimonFuller, music producer and“American Idol” creator.

2) 2003Her major label debut, “Frank,”is a critical darling, nominatedfor the prestigious MercuryPrize, and it becomes a hit in theU.K. — though it never fullycrosses over in America.

3) 2006“Back to Black,” her old-schoolR&B collaboration with musicproducer Mark Ronson, featureshits “You Know I’m No Good”and “Rehab.” This — along withher beehive hairdo — makes heran international megastar.Metro photographer NathanFried-Lipski captures her on thestreets of Boston on the day ofher show on this landmark tour.

4) 2008With five awards, she wins themost Grammys ever by a femaleBritish act, nabbing awards forBest New Artist, Record of theYear and Song of the Year. She isseen here hugging her mother,Janis Winehouse, after receivingthe Record of the Year award.

5) 2008 and onIt’s all a blur. Despite cuttingsome tracks and scattered liveappearances, Winehouse ismore frequently seen stumblingout of nightclubs or off a stage.This photo is from her last showever at Kalemegdan Park onJune 18 in Belgrade, Serbia.

6) July 23, 2011Winehouse is pronounced deadby British police. With an autop-sy scheduled for today, thecause of death is currentlyunknown, although anoverdose is suspected. Here, afan lights vigil candles outsideher home in London.

1) RICK SMEE/REDGERNS/GETTY IMAGES2) IAN DICKSON/REDFERNS/GETTY IMAGES

3) NATHAN FRIED-LIPSKI/METRO4) PETER MACDIARMID/GETTY IMAGES

5) SRDJAN STEVANOVIC/WIREIMAGE/GETTY IMAGES6) SYLVIA LINARES/GETTY IMAGES

POST YOURTRIBUTESONLINE

GO TO:WWW.METRO.US/

MUSIC

SAM CASTONEand PAT HEALY

1 2

3

4

6

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myentertainment

10 my www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


VISIT US ONLINE FOR MOREPROFILES OF MEMBERS OF

THE FOREVER 27 CLUB.WWW.METRO.US/MUSIC

Robert Johnson (May 8, 1911-Aug. 16 1938)

Johnsonis oftencited notonly as afoundingfather ofthe blues,

but also as a founder ofrock ’n’ roll, influenc-ing classic rock godssuch as Jimmy Pageand Eric Clapton. On amore morbid level, healso pretty much foun-ded the Forever 27Club. As he sang in“Hellhound on MyTrail,” while alive hehad a premonition hewouldn’t be for long.Cause of death: Poisoned Recorded for: Two yearsPosthumous output: The1990 Columbia box set“The Complete Recordings”includes 41 tracks.

Jimi Hendrix (Nov. 27, 1942-Sept. 18, 1970)

This left-handedguitarist wasso prolificthat in 1967alone hereleased two

landmark albums. He iscredited with revolutioniz-ing the way electric guitaris played; within the fouralbums he released whileliving, he showed so muchinnovation that we are onlyleft to speculate how differ-ent music would be todayhad he not died at such ayoung age. Cause of death: Choking onhis own vomit after mixingwine and sleeping pillsRecorded for: Four yearsPosthumous output: Variousunheard recordings have sur-faced over the years, but mostcollections feature alternatetakes of his popular songs.

Jim Morrison(Dec. 8, 1943-July 3, 1971)

The Doorssingertraffickedheavily inprophecies ofhis owndeath, from

his lyrical imagery of break-ing on through to the otherside to his chants of “noone gets out of here alive!”on the song, “Five to One.”Cause of death: Sources con-flict over whether he sufferedheart failure in his bathtub ordied of a heroin overdose in anightclub and was broughtback to his Paris apartmentand placed in the tub. Recorded for: Five yearsPosthumous output: A hand-ful of Morrison’s spoken wordalbums have emerged, mostnotably “An American Prayer”in 1978. At one point he sayscryptically, “Did you have agood world when you died?”

Janis Joplin (Jan. 19, 1943-Oct. 4, 1970)

Knownfor party-ing asmuch asher bluesyhowl,Joplin

came to fame singingfor Big Brother and theHolding Company. Herfinal solo album,“Pearl,” is stylisticallymore sophisticated, andis regarded by many tobe her masterpiece. Cause of death: OverdoseRecorded for: Four yearsPosthumous output:“Pearl,” was released fourmonths after her death.

Kurt Cobain (Feb. 20, 1967-April 8, 1994)

The Nir-vana sing-er’s brashapproachto musicreinvigo-rated rock

’n’ roll in the ’90s. Likemany in the Forever 27Club, his image canstill be seen on dormroom posters and T-shirts everywhere. Hesang on his band’s lastalbum, “look on thebright side, suicide.” Cause of death: Self-inflicted gunshot woundRecorded for: Five yearsPosthumous output: Nir-vana’s landmark “MTVUnplugged in New York”came out seven monthsafter Cobain’s death. Livediscs and demos have ma-terialized over the years.

THEY CHEATED THEMSELVESAmy Winehouse is the latest among a collective ofmusicians to die young, agroup known as the Forever 27 Club.

Before he died, KurtCobain’s mom plea-ded with her famousson “not to join that

stupid club.” The club inquestion is the morose col-lective of famous musicianswho died at the age of 27.As with its tragic newestmember, Amy Winehouse,who died on Saturday, thedeparture of these singersoften leaves a complicatedlegacy. At the time of theirdeaths, many had survivedsudden rushes of fame andcreativity and weathered itwith difficulty, but seemedon the eve of pulling them-selves together to do some-thing great and different.

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Chris Evans: Fromaverage citizen to‘Captain America’

The actor is now a comic-book star, with the country’stop-grossing movie But he still wants to live in BostonChris Evans knows his life ischanging, and he’s been try-ing to prepare for it. Withthe release of “CaptainAmerica: The FirstAvenger,” the Boston nativeis experiencing a new levelof visibility, with his face onposters, billboards and toysaround the world.

“I’ve just got to getthrough this week. That’swhat I’ve been telling my-self,” Evans says. “Press withstudio audiences, red car-pets, cameras — whenthere’s a lot of people, I justdon’t do well. ... I feel very

self-conscious.” From what we’ve seen,

he doesn’t give himselfenough credit.

Is it weird to have the movieopening the same weekendas Comic-Con?If the fan reaction is good,it’ll be great. If the fan reac-tion’s not good, it could be awildfire of disaster. You nev-er know with these things.

You should be OK as long asyou don’t say anything reallyinflammatory about them inthe press.Exactly. “F— geeks! Go get af—ing life, nerds!” Let’s notprint that. You’ll play Captain Americaagain in “The Avengers,”which is currently inproduction. How is it toreprise the role so quickly?I obviously would’ve likedmore of a break, but nosuch luck. So you know, youdeal with it. And now you’re part of anensemble, with Robert

Downey Jr. as Iron Man, ChrisHemsworth as Thor, MarkRuffalo as the Hulk ...I love being part of an en-semble. If I had my way, I’donly do ensemble movies. Ilove having a group and ateam. It’s just a more funexperience for me whenthere’s a bunch of us. I hear Robert Downey Jr. hasbeen giving you advice.He’s the best, man. He’s giv-

en me a few pieces of wis-dom. I’ve talked to himabout stress and insecurityand the stuff that I strugglewith when it comes to do-ing interviews and dealingwith celebrity, and he said,“Look Chris, the way youcope with this is by talkingabout it.” ... He’s got a veryhealthy sense of wisdomabout him. He’s beenthrough a lot.

You grew up inSudbury, Mass.,and have recentlybought a home inBoston. Now thatyou’re officiallybased in Boston,how much timedo you still haveto spend in L.A.?None if I don’t want to.It’s up to me how muchI want to pursue be-coming a giant moviestar. Some actors, theyfinish working andthey get right back tothe grind of findingtheir next gig. I don’tknow if I’ll be that driv-en to find the next jobright away. As soon aswe finish “Avengers,”I’ll probably go back toBoston for a while.

Boston, not L.A.

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

Evans as “Captain America” beat “Harry Potter” at the box office this weekend with a $65.8 million take.

FOR THE COMPLETEINTERVIEW, VISIT US AT

WWW.METRO.US/MOVIES

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“The Adventures of Tintin,”but as dazzling as the com-puter animation looked,talk mostly centered onhow the face of their herojust wasn’t right.

The TV seriesThe biggest winner in theTV world was clearly HBO’sepic “Game of Thrones,” mak-ing its inaugural appearanceat Comic-Con. Much likewith last year’s “The Walking

Dead,” organizers didn’t an-ticipate exactly how popularthe panel would be, with anestimated 7,000 peopleturning up for the 4,500-ca-pacity space.

Panels for “True Blood”and Sarah Michelle Gellar’snew series, “Ringer,” alsodrew big crowds.

‘The A-List:New York’REALITY. The “gay elite” ofNYC get a new gal pal,Nyasha, a beauty queen whois as pretty (and for the loveof reality TV, hopefully aspetty) as the boys. Seasonpremiere, 10 p.m., Logo

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MTV2 must-seeThe 2011-2012 Lingerie Foot-ball League season kicks offwith the LFL’s hottest andhardest-hitting stars clashingin the 2011 All-Fantasygame. This is no powder-puffleague, this is full-contacttackle football played bysome of America's mostbeautiful and athleticwomen. Catch the 7-on-7 ac-tion live, Saturday at 9 p.m.,only on MTV2.

TV watch list

Comic-Con has firmlyestablished itself asthe testing groundfor blockbuster films,

with the response of fansand critics setting the tonefor a film’s reception. Thisyear was no different. Rid-ley Scott’s “Prometheus” — aprequel of sorts to “Alien,”starring Charlize Theronand Idris Elba — andTarsem Singh’s Greek epic“Immortals” got the geekstamp of approval. Whilethere was no presentationfor Disney’s upcoming ro-bot boxing movie, “RealSteel,” star Hugh Jackmanmade a surprise appearance.

Comic-Con: The good, thebad and the totally nerdy

Looking back at this year’s event in San Diego,where comic-book heroes and Hollywood stars collided

For the Twihards

“Twilight” stars KristenStewart, Robert Pattinsonand Taylor Lautner, as wellas director Bill Condon,were in attendance to teasethe fourth of the series’ fivemovies, “Breaking Dawn -Part 1,” to fans who hadbeen camped out for days.

“I was praying that nobodybooed at the clip,” the Oscar-winning director said after-ward. “We haven’t had anytest screening. So to showscenes, six to seven minutesof the movie — my heartwas beating, definitely.”

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

Pattinson, left, andLautner

“The Amazing Spider-Man” star Andrew Garfielddressed the part at Comic-Con. For more Comic-Conhighlights, visit www.metro.us/movies.

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The moviesThe biggest comic-book filmhitting Comic-Con this year,“The Amazing Spider-Man,”had some highs and lowsduring its Friday session. Onthe plus side, series star An-drew Garfield endearedhimself to fans with anearnest speech about howSpider-Man saved his life.“In every comic I read, hewas living out my — andevery skinny boy’s — fanta-sy of being stronger, of be-ing free of the body I wasborn into,” said Garfield,who entered the panel pos-ing as an audience memberdressed in a cheap Spider-Man costume. On the minusside, Garfield’s onscreennemesis, Rhys Ifans, was ar-rested for battery after get-ting into an argument witha security guard.

Some other big namesstruck out with their ap-pearances: Steven Spielbergand Peter Jackson showedoff more of their upcoming

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myjobs



How to handlehorrible bossesin the real world

The new film offers a solution, but it isn’t exactlygood for your career How to cope without going to jail

In “Horrible Bosses,” Ja-son Bateman, CharlieDay and Jason Sudeikiscome up with a very

simple plan for dealingwith their torturous man-agers: namely, kill them. (Ifit sounds outrageous, knowthat this twisted world alsocontains a sex-crazed Jen-nifer Aniston whose ad-vances are not appreciated.)

In the real world, thereare plenty of HR-approvedmethods of handling alltypes of horrible bosses. Wechecked in with Robert Sut-ton, author of “Good Boss,Bad Boss” and “The No A—hole Rule.”

Quit — if you canIf you have the luxury of

leaving your job, Sutton rec-ommends removing your-self from the situation. “Thefirst thing is to get out ifyou possibly can,” he says.“A lot of times, you canmove to another part of theagency. Transferring, anddoing it gracefully, cansometimes be part of theprocess.”

Start a conversationIt’s possible — likely, even— that your boss has noidea he’s an insufferable mi-cromanager. “It turns outthat the more incompetentpeople are at things, themore they’re unaware oftheir weaknesses,” says Sut-ton. “Ask yourself if you canhave a conversation to talk

about the problems. But itdepends on the nature ofthe horribleness.”

DetachIn the process of improv-ing your long-term situa-tion, form day-to-daystrategies. “Get yourself inan emotional place whereyou feel strong against theperson,” says Sutton.“Learn the fine art of emo-tional detachment. Passionand commitment is fabu-lous, but if you want to gethome in one piece, some-times going through themotions is the most effec-tive way.”

The really scary thing is, he probably considers this acceptable behavior.

STOCKBYTE

Form a teamIf it looks as if you’ll needto build a case againstyour boss, there isstrength in numbers.

“If you’re going to fightback against a bully boss,form a posse. You’re in abetter position to getresults or at least not gethurt,” advises Sutton.

When you do involveHR, make sure you haveevidence. “You shoulddocument, document,document every bad thingyour boss does. Keep trackof your boss’ ethicallyquestionable behavior.The lesson here is, whenyou’re an a—hole, peoplelie in wait, and then theyjump on you.”MONICA WEYMOUTH

[email protected]

OK, maybe don’t invite Charlie Day ...

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STOCKBYTE

Not every step up is a stepin the right direction. Ac-cept a bogus promotion,and you could find yourselftrapped in a job less fulfill-ing than the entry-level gigyou rode in on.

“A lot of people are get-ting promoted in this econ-omy because companies aretrying to do more withless,” executive coach Cyn-thia Shapiro says. “Insteadof bringing somebody in,they’re having employeesdo three or four jobs by pro-moting them and then ex-pecting them to still dotheir old work. It’s kind of arecipe for disaster.”

But it’s not a recipe youneed to swallow.

“You never have to takesomething that’s being of-

fered to you,” executivecoach Meredith Haberfeldsays. “You need to get clearabout what you want out ofyour career long-term, thenyou need to make strategicmoves toward that,” sheadds.

If you do accept and dis-cover the new role isn’twhat you hoped it wouldbe, it’s unlikely you cangracefully demote yourself.

“It’s often easier to get apromotion than it is tomove back if you don’t likeit,” Shapiro warns. “Compa-nies like to see forward mo-tion. You tell the companyyou want to go back down,they won’t allow it. You tryto go to another companyand get the position youhad before — but you’ve gotthis loftier title. They’re go-ing to imagine something iswrong.”

So what’s an employee todo when tempted with afancy new business card?Take a step back.

“These things some-times aren’t as good as theylook,” says Shapiro. “Lookat it objectively, and makesure the position is set upfor success.” DREW HINSHAW

“Make sureexpanded leadershipand accountability issomething you areinterested in. Thatsaid, don’t be short-sighted.”MEREDITH HABERFELD

When you don’twant a promotion

Think before you step up: Sometimes, it’s better to stay low on the ladder.

STOCKBYTE

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As August approaches, retailers are launching theirannual lines for dorm rooms But a quick review ofsmall-space design basics can add a measure of focusamid the seemingly endless throw-pillow options

Three expert tips for a savvy student space

Making the most of your dorm

Bright accent colors can liven up an otherwise generic space.

DIGITAL VISION

Think upWall art can either addor subtract from thatoppressive, crampedfeeling of a tiny livingspace. Hang the art alittle higher than youmight normally, and gofor a few big andsplashy pieces to grabfocus. “Go big! Largeframes are going to cre-ate more impact andbreak up the wallspace,” says JessicaGeller, founder ofID810 Design Group.

Walls aren’tjust for postersTake notice of the stuffthat usually winds upcluttering the floor andfurniture. Try to getthose jackets, shoes,bags and books on tohooks and shelves, andinvest in a coat rack.

“Adding space at theperimeter, rather thanthe center, will helpthe room feel bigger,”says Christopher Low-ell, author of “You CanDo It! Small Spaces.”

“Shelves can helpyou display. Thinkabout using things youwouldn’t normallythink to display: Make-up and jewelry can ac-tually create a nice bitof impact,” adds Geller.

EmbracecolorConsider a solid, brightcolor to unify a few ac-cessories. In a smallspace, simple and boldcan go a long way.“Bright accent colorsare a great way to ener-gize a small space,”says Kelly Edwards, aninterior designerfeatured in eBay’s new“back to school” center.“I suggest using a sub-tle pattern for your du-vet cover and thenlivening it up withgraphic throw pillows.”

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

www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


5 4 6

9 7 4 5 3

1 7 6 9

1 4

4 2

3 9

6 5 7 3

1 6 3 8 5

3 6 7

9 2 6 8 1

4 3 8 2

9

4 8 5

8 7 1 6 4

7 4 5

7

7 5 3 4

5 6 8 7 9

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. Be alert for anout-of-the-ordinary developmentthat could have a fortunate effect.Something you thought nominal islikely to become significant.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Aided andabetted by a significant amount ofgood judgment and a lot of luck, ifyou play your cards right, this couldturn out to be a red-letter day foryou career-wise. Be on your toes.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Don’t be solocked in on something you’re tryingto accomplish that you leave noroom for change. A bit of alterationcould be your best option.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. When itcomes to your one-on-one dealings,it’s to your advantage to be as open-minded and generous as you canwhen negotiating with another, ifyou hope to make any headway.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Thebigger an issue gets, the better youare likely to handle it. This is apt tobe especially true when it comes tonegotiations that affect your career.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Thiscould be one of your better days totake a calculated risk that you’vebeen considering. Conditions seemto favor you regarding the very situ-ation you’re trying to go after.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Al-though you are likely to experiencea number of disruptions in your nor-mal routine, they are likely to be thekind of distractions you’ll welcome.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Certainexciting developments are stirringconcerning some kind of arrange-ment you have with another. They’llbe exactly the type of shifts you’vebeen hoping would occur.

Aries March 21-April 19. Larger-than-usual gains can be made fromwork or services you perform for an-other. Make the most of it, becauseyou might not get the same oppor-tunity tomorrow.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Propitiousconditions will enable you to ex-pand upon something good you al-ready have going. However, it will beup to you to recognize what it is andact on the opportunity.

Gemini May 21-June 20. It lookslike you’ve been needlessly worryingabout the outcome of an event. Allthose anxieties you’ve been harbor-ing should be put to rest as soon asyou recognize this.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Keep yourlines of communication open togood friends, because you could belucky with them. Even if you have tomove around a lot, find a way tostay in touch. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Use hip boots5 Thick slice9 Perfume label word12 Corrida shouts13 More docile15 Pipe fittings16 NBA officials17 Houston pro18 Electrical units19 Shooting stars21 Montana national park23 Alliance acronym24 Embroider, maybe25 Loud kisses28 Neon, helium (2 wds.)33 Tearooms34 Emmy-winnerDelany35 Let fall36 Tax shelter37 More sporting38 Eur. country39 Scout for trout41 Dots in “la mer”42 Tasty carbohydrate44 Gained more experi-ence46 Cream of __47 Legal matter48 Wild West revolver49 Guest accommoda-tion53 Black-market57 Swabber’s need58 “The Prince of Tides”star60 Huge, in combos61 __ no idea!62 Money-hunger63 Object64 Protein source65 Japanese soup66 Return env.Down1 Nightcrawler

2 Toward shelter3 Adroit4 Very lifeblood5 Buckles down6 Lariat7 Lb. or tsp.8 Arctic floater9 Grades 1-1210 Shampoo additive11 Cold War power14 Car-crash protection15 Moderated20 Full-grown acorns

22 Catch a bug25 Asimov genre (hyph.)26 Sausalito’s county27 Make __ buck28 Called29 Rightmost column30 __ for the mill31 Ventricle neighbor32 Harpoon34 Wide valley37 Medicinal root40 Usher in42 Lose interest

43 Moon goddess45 Johnny -46 El Greco’s city48 Quotes49 Make a cocoon50 Waikiki setting51 Royal decree52 Frosh’s digs54 __ grip!55 Long periods56 Weak, as an excuse59 Oahu welcome

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

How to play Sudoku: Fill in the grid so that everyrow, every column and every 3x3 box contains thedigits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

Left, right and stuck inthe middle Look up “ineptness” inthe dictionary and you’llsee a photo of PresidentObama, Speaker of theHouse John Boehner andboth houses of Congressnext to each word. To getthings done, we need thelikeness of the greatestarm-twister of them all,President FranklinDelano Roosevelt. HERB STARK, VIA E-MAIL

The Republicans/Tea Partycannot lead the republicto prosperity, and sincethey lack effective leader-ship they would rather

destroy our nation. Theirhatred for Obama is so in-tense they’ve decided re-duce America to chaos.ANTHONY P. JOHNSON, VIA E-MAIL

Well, we’ve seen enough;we’re convinced. TheseTea Party people and theRepublicans have no in-tention of creating jobs.They’re doing everythingelse in the world but cre-ating jobs. Now we knowwho to target in the nextelection. The Tea Party isover! M.E. GOODWIN, VIA E-MAIL

The Republicans are fight-ing very hard to keep theirwealthy constituents frompaying additional taxes.Whereas the middle and

poor classes — whose So-cial Security, Medicare,and Medicaid benefits arein jeopardy — have over-whelmingly borne the lossof sons and daughters whomade the ultimatesacrifice to protect this na-tion’s foreign interestsand to ensure its freedom.GLENN HAYES, VIA E-MAIL

Stop the Fed to U.S. gov-ernment loan scam onceand for all; print themoney and shut up! IfCongress doesn’t wantthe budget funded, theyshouldn’t have passed thebudget. Why do peoplethink only the moneyfrom the banks works?Because they have been

trained to be slaves ofbanks. CHARLES MICHAELCOUCH, VIA E-MAIL

Big companies make bil-lions, pay no taxes and re-ceive billions in refunds.The American people aresuffering because theytrusted our electedofficials. MARIA BULAT, VIA E-MAIL

Some protest is welcomeIt is no surprise that theWestboro Baptist Churchwill be protesting gay wed-dings on the first day ofmarriage equality in NewYork. Frankly, same-sexmarriage is the kind of ac-tivity that should rile upsmall-minded, sanctimo-nious and bigoted people.That is how we know thatjustice has prevailed. DAVID TERHUNE, VIA E-MAIL

Letters

[email protected]

E-mail your letters: [email protected] them as brief as possible, preferably under 100words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLESSolution to weekend’s

crossword

SHARE YOUR VIEWS ON THE WORLD OF NEWS, LEAVECOMMENTS, RESPOND TO OPINIONS AND MUCH MORE

319sportswww.metro.us

MONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


Milestone weekendfor Wakefield, Tito

Knuckleballer moves into rare part of Red Sox record book Franconawins his 1,000th game as a manager Both revived careers in Boston

The Fenway Park crowd was loving Tim Wakefield yesterday.

They both began theircareers somewhere elseand were cast away, theirfutures at their chosen pro-fession uncertain, perhapseven over.

For Terry Francona andTim Wakefield, the RedSox provided an opportu-nity for redemption. Nei-ther has ever looked back.

Milestone Weekendended yesterday withWakefield recording his2,000th strikeout withBoston while winning his199th overall game as theRed Sox battered theMariners 12-8.

Wakefield, whose free-agent signing by Boston in

1995 relaunched theknuckleballer’s career af-ter being released by Pitts-burgh, is seven victoriesshy of the Red Sox recordof 192, shared by Cy Youngand Roger Clemens.

But it was the strikeouttotal that led to a mid-game standing ovation andcurtain call a week shy ofWakefield’s 45th birthday.

“It was pretty special. Itwas very emotional forme,” Wakefield said. “Itsays a lot about being inone place for a long timelike I have, going throughups and downs in my ca-reer and being able to per-severe for the last 17

years.”The victory was No.

1,001 for Francona as a bigleague manager, the day af-ter his millennium mo-

ment Saturday. Franconawon the first 285 withPhiladelphia, but histenure there was consid-ered a failure.

But his second chancein Boston has included twoWorld Series titles.

Only Joe Cronin haswon more games as a RedSox manager.

“It shows his character,and he’s done the rightthings over his career,”Wakefield said. “He’s agreat manager and I’mproud to say I’ve played forhim for eight years. He’sbrought two World Serieschampionships to the cityof Boston, and he gets themost out of his players onthe field.”

Wakefield

in Pittsburgh

Before winning 185 gamesfor Boston, Tim Wakefieldpitched for two years forthe Pirates.

He went a total of 14-12 in37 games (33 starts) with a4.17 ERA and a 91 ERA+. ‘Wake’ threw threeshutouts with the Pirates— as many as he’s postedin 17 years for Boston.He’s a career .117 hitter in111 at-bats.

Lester onmound forGame 100

Jon Lester will look for his11th win of the seasontonight as the Kansas CityRoyals start a four-gameset at Fenway Park.

It’s the 100th game ofthe season for the red-hot

Red Sox.Lester will be opposed

by K.C. right-hander KyleDavies. He’s 1-9 on theyear, and the Royals havelost his last nine outings.

METRO

GETTY IMAGES

GETTY IMAGES

Lester

3.31Jon Lestercompiled a

3.31 ERA in 18 startsbefore landing on theDL early this month.He’s scheduled to comeoff the DL tonight.

Red SoxhandSeattle15th ‘L’The Red Sox nowknow it as well as anyteam: If you need aquick win or three,play the Mariners.

Boston handed Seat-tle its franchise-worst15th straight loss yes-terday, collecting 17hits in a 12-8 victory atFenway Park.

The Sox (62-37) havewon eight of 10 and 17of 20. They’re first inthe AL East by threegames over theYankees.

Adrian Gonzalez,Carl Crawford andJarrod Saltalamacchiahad three hits apieceyesterday. METRO

Good day, bad day

Good dayRoberto Alomar, BertBlyleven and formerGM Pat Gillick wereinducted into theBaseball Hall of Fameyesterday.

Alomar, the thirdPuerto Rican playerto reach the Hall,spoke to theCooperstown, N.Y.,crowd in bothSpanish and English.

Bad dayPatriots linebackerTully Banta-Cainreportedlyunderwent surgeryon his abdomen Friday. Theprocedure carries afour- to five-week recovery period.

Banta-Caininjured the area lastyear, and recentlytweaked it.

JEFF [email protected]

20 sports www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


Lockout lockups

Labor strife’s pending end bringsrelief to fans — and the teams, too

Plenty of players were in troubleNFL players didn’t justspend this offseasonlocked out from team facil-ities — they were alsobeing locked up at analarming rate.

The arrest of CincinnatiBengals running backCedric Benson last week-end was just the latest in alockout that could becomeknown as “Players GoneWild.”

After the end of the Su-per Bowl, the first twomonths following the sea-son saw a significant jumpin player arrests. Thirteenplayers were locked up dur-ing that eight-week span,compared to just seven ar-rests during the samestretch last year.

The labor impasse leftplayers largely to their owndevices for some 16 weeks.Some likely took advantageof the time without ateam’s structure.

“Players don’t have theschedule that they wouldnormally,” Jets tight end

Dustin Keller told Metro.“If you decide to stay outlate and you miss yourmorning workout, you canjust call your trainer andreschedule for 2 p.m. —and there’s no conse-quences. If there isn’t alockout, you can’t do thatwith the team.”

Cardinals safety KerryRhodes said the coachingstaff spoke with the teamat the end of the season.

“I am in bed around 9o’clock most nights,”Rhodes said. “My wife givesme a curfew — I’m allowedout two nights a week. Shedoesn’t want me just run-ning around out there.”

WWW.METRO.US/SPORTSREAD AN EXTENDED

VERSION OF THIS ARTICLE

KRISTIAN [email protected]

Reports:Lockout onits last legsThe NFL lockout could offi-cially end today — if youbelieve the varying mediareports.

ESPN reported yesterdaythat the owners and NFLPAhave come to an agree-ment on the collective bar-gaining agreement.

All that remains, ESPNsaid, is a vote from theplayers’ executive commit-tee and player representa-tives from all 32 teams.

That vote — whichcould be held today — isconsidered a formality, asthe NFLPA would not holdit if it thought it would notpass.

After passing a CBA,players could begin report-ing to camps and vote torecertify as a union as ear-

ly as Wednesday. Thatwould allow teams to be-gin negotiating with theirown unrestricted freeagents.

Free agency would thenbegin on Saturday, whenall players — and 2011draft picks — would be eli-gible to sign.

The free agency periodwill likely be chaotic, asteams will have just afew days to make all oftheir signings. METRO

NFLPA executive directorDeMaurice Smith

GETTY IMAGES

Spotlight on Whitey Bulger

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21sports www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 2011


Cadel Evans won the Tourde France yesterday, be-coming the first cyclistfrom the southern hemi-sphere to capture thesport’s most coveted title.

The Aussie took a 1:34lead over Andy Schleck in-to the final stage after se-curing the title with hismasterful ride in Satur-day’s time trial. Traditiondictates riders don’t com-pete for the overall lead onthe last day.

Evans celebrated with aglass of champagne withhis team as the ridersmade their way into Parison the 59-mile ride fromthe southeastern suburb of

Creteil.The 34-year-old Evans is

the oldest winner of theTour since World War II.The all-time record was setby 36-year-old Firmin Lam-

bot of Belgium in 1922.Dave Sanders, the head

of the Victorian Institute ofSport, said Saturday thatEvans’ tour win wouldrank as “the greatest indi-vidual achievement in Aus-tralian sporting history.”

Brothers Andy andFrank Schleck finished sec-ond and third overall ofthe 198 riders who beganthe 2,132-mile stage raceon July 2. It marked thefirst time two brothersmade the podium in thesame year.

Mark Cavendish wonthe 21st stage into Paris forthe third year in a row.REUTERS

Evans claims victoryin crash-filled Tour

Aussie avoided the havoc of the early weeks Tookvictory with Saturday’s time trial Schleck is second

GETTY IMAGES

Evans’ victory has been called “the greatest individualachievement in Australian sporting history.”

Tour in brief

How Cadel Evans madehis way to the top ofthe podium in Paris:

BMC opened the race cautiously, keeping itsleader out of the havocthat claimed riders likeAlexandre Vinokourov. While defending champAlberto Contador faltered,Evans kept himself withinshouting distance of thelead through Andy Schleck’sattacks in the Alps.The Aussie finally claimedthe yellow jersey inSaturday’s climactic timetrial, pounding Schleck by2:31 over the 42.5K course.Yesterday’s stage was littlemore than a victory lap.

“A few peoplealways believedin me. I alwaysbelieved in me.And we did it.”CADEL EVANS

Fightingfor Sioux College hockeypowerhouse NorthDakota is embroiled ina fight over itslongtime nickname.

NoDak was to phaseout its “FightingSioux” name and logoby Aug. 15. But stagelawmakers, citingconstituent support,have passed a lawrequiring the school tokeep the brand intact.

The NCAA wouldnot let the school usethe name or logo inpostseason play, andsome schools report-edly won’t schedulegames against NoDakif it keeps them.

METRO

Bronze for Phelps, USMichael Phelps andthe U.S. men’s teamstarted the swimmingworld championshipswith bronze in the4x100-meter relay.

It was their firstrelay loss at the worldsor Olympics since2007. METRO

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Mass Appeal: Life Beyond the JobA BUILDING A BETTER COMMONWEALTH FORUM

Monday, August 8 at the Institute of Contemporary Art

4pm-5:30pm Conversation and Brainstorm with Panelists

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If you have ideas on how we could become an even more vibrant state, please come to the forum and share your thoughts with our expert panelists. We’ll have two panels to choose from:

The forum is free of charge, but you must register to attend. To register, please visit boston.com/better.

ARTS & CULTURE Catherine Peterson, Arts Boston • Blake Jordan, Highland Street Foundation • Javier Torres, The Boston Foundation Miguel

deBraganca, Yes Oui Si • Zakiya Thomas, Boston Ballet • Carole Charnow, Boston Children’s Museum • And more…

DINING, NIGHTLIFE AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIESSharon Brigham, Boston Ski & Sports Club • Lisa Johnson, Lisa Johnson Fitness/Modern Pilates • And more…

www.metro.usMONDAY, JULY 25, 201122

Benny Feilhaber scored his first Revs goal Saturday.

GETTY IMAGES

Revolutionputtingtogether anice streakFor the first time in morethan a month, the NewEngland Revolution hasstrung together twogames without a loss.

The Revs tied Colorado2-2 on Saturday, days afterbeating D.C. United, 1-0.It’s the first two-gamelossless streak for NewEngland since June 15-18.

They’ll go for threestraight Saturday, whenthey meet SportingKansas City at LivestrongSporting Park (8:30 p.m.,CSN).

The Revs played thefinal 25 minutes of theColorado match down aman. Shalrie Josephscored the tying goal on a90th-minute penalty kick.

METRO

Climbing out ofthe basementWith their recent spell ofsolid play, the Revs haveclimbed out of the MLSEastern Conference basement.

New England (4-9-8) sitsseventh in the nine-teamconference with 20 points.Chicago and Toronto bothhave 18. METRO

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