20111020_us_boston

‘It’s good to seehim smiling’

Boy, 6, reunites with firefighter who caught him after three-storydrop Family gives thanks, city issues commendation {page 02}

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Cain grabsmajor sliceof GOP pie

Lohan’s legal woes continueShe was cuffed at her progress report meeting ... doesn’t soundlike much progress {page 12}

One-time CEO of pizza chaincould be next president Butcan he deliver the goods withhis simple 999 plan? {page 10}

News

WOLF INSTORYTELLER’SCLOTHING {page 14}

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Six-year-old Xavier Lara was caught by Boston Fire Lt. Glenn McGillivray as the boy escaped from a burning Roxbury building earlier this week.

www.metro.us02

1boston THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011

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91Number of carsper second thatpass over “struc-turally deficientbridges” in theBoston area, ac-cording to newdata released yes-terday by Trans-portation forAmerica.More than 11 per-cent of the city’sbridges are dilapi-dated, accordingto the report.

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The first time Boston Fire Lt.Glenn McGillivray held 6-year-old Xavier Lara it wasafter the boy was droppedthree stories from a burningbuilding into the firefight-er’s waiting arms.

But it doesn’t appear itwill be the last time.

There were lots of hugs,and some tears, at the Egle-ston Square firehouse yes-terday where Lara and hisfamily were able to thankMcGillivray and the otherfirefighters in person.

The family was one ofmany families trapped in-side a series of Roxburyapartment buildings, whichcaught fire after a man al-legedly tried to blow him-self up in one of the apart-ments. The massive six-alarm fire took more than150 firefighters severalhours to put out.

As McGillivray and Lara’s

grandmother, Judith Lamb,embraced she thanked himand said “you didn’t misshim.”

“You held on long enoughfor me,” McGillivray said.

Lamb said with no safeway out of her apartmentbuilding, she went to thewindow with her grandsonand hung out over the win-dow sill. The smoke was sobad, it burned her nose, shesaid. She held Lara outside

the window as McGillivrayand other firefighters posi-tioned themselves. She saidhe was kicking and scream-ing and she had to lift hishand off of the windowledge that he grabbed on to.

“If you knew what it waslike to be in there … It’s justsomething I can’t even de-scribe,” she said. “It’s like Ishouldn’t even be here totalk to you.”

Lara was given a BostonFire shirt, pin and hat byMcGillivray. The energeticboy smiled broadly as thecameras flashed and said itwas “good” to meet theman who saved his life.

Boston firefighter Lt. Glenn McGillivray gives Xavier Lara, 6, a hat and shirt at the Egleston Square Fire House yesterday.


Extratrains forHalloweenhot spotBOSTON. If you don’t wantto get bogged down in Hal-loween attraction trafficwhen visiting Salem thisseason, the Commuter Railhas another travel option.

Special event round-triptickets for trains to andfrom the Halloween home-town are being sold forweekends prior to thetrick or treat holiday.

The extra inbound andoutbound trains will oper-ate from North Station inaddition to the regularlyscheduled runs.

Visit mbta.com formore details. METRO

New plansto spruce upFan PierBOSTON. Lt. Gov. Tim Mur-ray yesterday announced$50 million was approvedfor Fan Pier through theInnovative InfrastructureInvestment program.

Murray said the moneywill support 2,000 newconstruction jobs and1,800 long-term positionsin Boston. Funds will alsoenhance infrastructures inthe area, improving streets,side walks, and public parksin the waterfront district.

METRO

Teen bringspellet gunto schoolWESTFORD. A 16-year-oldwas arrested yesterday af-ter he brought in a pelletgun to the Nashoba ValleyTechnical High School.

The teen was tackled bya school official as hewalked into the cafeteriajust before noon, the Low-ell Sun reported.

The school was lockeddown during the incident.

It was unclear what hisintentions were. METRO

Arraignedfrom thehospitalAbdul Jabar Mohamed,28, of Medford, pleadednot guilty from hishospital bed yesterdayduring his arraignment

on arson and othercharges.

Authorities said Jabarused natural gas to tryto kill himself byblowing up a relative’sRoxbury apartment.

He is being treatedfor burns atMassachusetts GeneralHospital. METRO/MN

‘It’s like I shouldn’t even be here’

Family thankshero firefighterswho rescuedthem from Roxbury blaze

Mayor givescommendationrecognizing life-saving actions

MICHAEL [email protected]

Sharing the love

Mayor Thomas Meninogave McGillivray and thefirefighters there acommendation.

“It’s a good feeling to seehim smiling,” saidMcGillivray, who gavecredit to the otherfirefighters involved in themultiple rescues.

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A group of frustrated com-munity members are dig-ging their heels — andshovels — into the dirt inSomerville today during amock groundbreaking tosupport expedited GreenLine Extension plans.

“We are frustrated thatthe project is taking solong,” said Ellin Reisner,president of the SomervilleTransportation Equity Part-nership. “We want to send amessage to MassDOT andthe Federal Government.We are not backing down.”

Reisner’s group will beflanked by supporters fromArlington, Medford andCam bridge to voice theirfrustration over Green Lineproject delays prior to aMassDOT meeting at Som -erville High School tonight.

Even Somerville MayorJoe Curtatone will be liningup for the mock ceremony.

“We prefer it to be an ac-tual groundbreaking, butthe people who are holdingit have been working withthe city to make the projecta reality,” said Michael Mee-

han, the mayor’s director ofcommunications.

Meehan said it doesn’thurt to continue to remindpeople that “people are veryserious about [the exten-sion], and the city expects itto happen.”

The Green Line exten-sion was delayed again earli-er this summer, pushingthe project to 2018 or later.

The ceremony, sched-uled for 6 p.m., is co-spon-sored by 11 other groupsand will be followed by aMassDOT public hearingon an environmental as-sessment report.

Don’t blowby the busBOSTON. Police statewideare taking part in “Opera-

tion Yellow Blitz” to keepdrivers from violatingstate laws that require carsto stop as buses pick upand drop off students.

The undercover operation will target motorists in roughly 125communities, according to reports.

Violators could face upto $250 in fines. Fines forrepeat offenses couldjump to $2,000 and loss oflicense. METRO

Green Linesupporterstire of delay

Residents frustrated over MBTAextention holdups Displeasure tobe shown in mock groundbreaking

Late train?Don’t leavethe stationBOSTON. In the summer,kinks in Commuter Railtracks caused by heat leadto train delays.

But in the fall, it’s thewet leaves that have peo-ple hung out to drywaiting for a ride.

Known as ‘slippery

rail,’ fallen foliage can im-pact commuter rail serv-ice by causing delays anddamage to train cars andlocomotives, according tothe Massachusetts BayCommuter Rail.

Crews spent thesummer trimming treesalong the 650 miles oftrack to minimizeinterruption — butcustomers are stillwarned to expect somedelays. METRO

A Green Line train enters Lechmere station.


STEVE ANNEAR [email protected]

“We prefer it to bean actual ground -breaking, but thepeople who areholding it havebeen working withthe city to make theproject a reality.”MEEHAN


05www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011

Despite a plea for hay baledonations to prevent flood-ing, occupiers didn’t fretover the heavy downpoursyesterday — and they aren’tafraid of winter, either.

A spokesman in Tent Citysaid a “WinterizationGroup” has formed and willmeet to talk tactics focusedon holding down the tinymakeshift town through theNew England snow season.

“It will affect the occupa-tion, but it won’t end it,”said Philip Anderson as hestood under a tarp yester-day in his rain gear. “If 140people getting arrested anddragged across the pave-ment didn’t shake us, a lit-tle snow won’t.”

The camp was quietWednesday and Andersonsaid most people were stick-ing to staying in their tentsand out of the rain.

Others rushed to the Tac-tics lodge to grab tarps andbungee cords to make theirforts waterproof.

All the while, talks ofwinterizing the occupationwere in full effect.

One option is using dona-tions to pay for indoor baseswhile maintaining a “coregroup” at Dewey Squarewhen snow comes.

Anderson said nothinghas been confirmed, but the

Occupy clan is looking forpeople to offer them extrashelter or raise money to ac-quire it. Otherwise, they’llturn to more military-styletents like the one used forthe encampment’s libraryto ward off the winterweather.

“There is no way we areleaving,” said Mike, 22, ashe fastened a tarp over histent in the pouring rain.“This just shows peoplehow dedicated we reallyare.”

Occupiersreadyingfor winterweather

STEVE ANNEAR [email protected]

Mike, who withheld his last name, adds an additional

tarp to his tent structure in yesterday’s rain storm.


Quoted

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06 news www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011

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Greece’s parliament gaveinitial approval yesterday toa new round of belt-tighten-ing needed to avert default,despite violent protests dur-ing the biggest rally in twoyears against the bitterly re-sented measures.

Hours after Greek po-lice clashed with black-clad demonstrators out-side parliament, all 154 ofthe ruling Socialist PASOKparty’s lawmakers voted infavor of the measures,which must secure a sec-ond vote today before thenew wave of austerity isenforced.

The view of the ancientAcropolis was obscured bysmoke from burning pilesof rubbish and a bank

building was evacuated af-ter being set on fire bypetrol bombs as a strikecalled by Greece’s twomain unions degeneratedinto violence outside par-liament.

“It’s one of the biggestdemonstrations in recentyears,” said Mary Bossis, in-ternational security profes-sor at the University of Pi-raeus. “People showed theywere determined to protestagainst these policies.”

After repeated rounds ofausterity measures, whichhave hit middle classGreeks hard, protesterssaid new cuts would onlydrive the stricken economydeeper into the ground.Unions urged deputies notto pass the law.

Trapped in the fourthyear of deep recession,which few now believe canbe paid back, Greece hassunk even deeper into cri-sis. REUTERS

Middle class hit hard by past measures Generalstrike, police clashes mark discontent of the masses

Greeks take streetsto protest austerity

Greek police (bottom right) are engulfed in flames from

petrol bombs thrown by angry protesters (at top).

Capitalholds mostUS wealthWASHINGTON. Federalemployees whose compen-sation averages more than$126,000 and the nation’sgreatest concentration oflawyers helped Washing-ton edge out San Jose asthe wealthiest U.S. metro-politan area, governmentdata show. The figuresdemonstrate how the na-tion’s political and finan-cial classes are prosperingas the economy struggleswith unemploymentabove 9 percent. BLOOMBERG

$285MCitigroup will pay $285 mil-

lion to settle charges that it

defrauded investors who

bought toxic housing-relat-

ed debt that the bank bet

would fail, the SEC said

yesterday. REUTERS

48 hrsMuch of the countrywas shut down by the48-hour general strike,the largest since theoutbreak of the crisistwo years ago —with governmentdepartments, officesand shops closed andat least 100,000 peopletaking to the streets.

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UPS, FedExbenefit inUSPS planUPS and FedEx, whichhave long been undercut

by the U.S. Postal Service’slow prices for package de-livery, could have much togain as the agency faces apainful restructuring.

Lawmakers are weigh-ing a suite of options forthe struggling Postal Serv-

ice, including shutteringabout 3,600 post officesand hundreds of process-ing facilities, ending Sat-urday delivery and scrap-ping overnight delivery ofletters and postcards.REUTERS

An Ohioan collector ofbears, lions and dozens ofexotic animals allegedlyfreed them before killinghimself yesterday. TerryThompson kept the crea-tures in small pens and fedhis lions meat from mal-nourished horses, an ani-mal welfare expert said.

“When he was chargedwith animal neglect, therewere complaints that hewasn’t feeding his horsesenough. ... When theywould die, he would feedthem to the lions,” said Lar-ry Hostetler, executive di-rector of the MuskingumCounty Animal Shelter.

“We’ve been trying to gethim shut down since 2003,”Hostetler said, adding that

authorities had made sever-al visits to Thompson’s farmsince 2004 and found un-derfed animals with opensores.

Thompson, 61, wasfound dead at the farmfrom an apparently self-in-

flicted gunshot wound.Sheriff’s deputies shot andkilled most of the 50-odd li-ons, tigers, bears and otherbig animals he set loosefrom their pens. A monkeywas still at large as of lastnight, the MuskingumCounty Sheriff said.

Thompson was releasedlast month from federalprison on a firearms convic-tion; agents raided his farmin June 2008 and found 133guns. Court documentsshowed that he told an in-formant he dealt guns ille-gally after giving up his li-cense five years earlier.

Thompson’s wife caredfor the animals during hisabsence, Hostetler said.REUTERS

Exotic pets shotby police in Ohio,owner found dead

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Tuesday’s GOP debate con-firmed it: A new force —the Herminator — has en-tered U.S. politics. Pizza en-trepreneur Herman Cain,once dismissed as a politicaljoke, is the surprise Repub-lican front-runner.

Recent polls show Cain,the former CEO of Godfa-ther’s Pizza, ahead of pre-sumptive Republican nom-inee Mitt Romney. That’s agigantic leap for Cain, aman with almost no politi-cal experience or namepower, who began his cam-paign with a tiny warchest.

But the fact that Cain isso different from the other

Republican candidatesworks in his favor. He’s theoutsider who speaks bluntlyand presents unconvention-al ideas. Though his 999 tax

plan, which would slash theincome tax rate to 9 per-cent, has been condemnedby tax experts, it has be-come the campaign’s mostrecognized policy proposal.

By contrast, Mitt Rom-ney has statesman-likelooks and a well-fundedcampaign, but has beenunable to formulate hispolicies in a catchy way.Rick Perry, another pre-sumed front-runner, hasdamaged his campaignwith a number of seriousgaffes. And Michele Bach-man has seen her Tea Partysupporters defect to theHerminator camp.

Even so, the political

elite doesn’t view Cain, aBaptist pastor and part-time radio host, as a seri-ous contender. And as a lib-ertarian Republican, hehasn’t endeared himself tohis fellow African-Ameri-cans. Singer Harry Bela-fonte recently called Cain,the son of a cleaning-woman and a janitor fromTennessee, a “false Negro.”

Most likely, Cain won’twin the Republican nomi-nation. But Mr. Straight Talkwill have set a new tone inthe Republican Party.

ETHAN MILLER/GETTY IMAGES

Herman Cain gets saucy at the Republican debate.ELISABETH BRAW

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON

GOP special delivery:Herman Cain on top?

The pizza man cometh Surprise libertarian candidate makes splashamong right wing His 999 plan is the standout policy among debaters

999At Tuesday’s debate,Cain insisted his plan toreduce personal incomeand corporate taxes to 9 percent and create a 9 percent national salestax would not raise taxes on middle-incomeAmericans despiteexpert analysis that it would. REUTERS

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12

2my www.metro.us

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011


All was not wellin GrammermarriageKelsey Grammerthinks that ex-wifeCamille Grammerhad some prettytough expectationswhen they first gottogether. “I thinkshe married me be-cause I was ‘Frasier,’”Kelsey tells PiersMorgan in an inter-view. “[Frasier] had

this great wonderful life ... hewas stylish ... and just alittle gay ... KelseyGrammer is adifferent story.”The actor also

claims that his ex-wife’sinvolvement on “The RealHousewives of Beverly Hills”

was something of a “part-ing gift” from him. “It wasa very difficult marriageand a very difficultdecade,” he says. “Ithought, ‘So long, here’sa present for you.’”

Clooney’srecent PDAGeorge Clooney and StacyKeibler are upping the antewhen it comes to red carpetdisplays of affection, accordingto Us Weekly. Most recently?Hitting Paris for the French pre-miere of his new film, “The De-scendants,” with Keibler on hisarm — just as she was early thisweek in New York. Clooney andKeibler “gazed adoringly ateach other” while stopping forphotographs on the way intothe theater.

Witherspoon hearts AnistonJennifer Aniston was honored

at Elle magazine’s 18th annualWomen in Hollywood Tribute,and her presenter, pal ReeseWitherspoon, couldn’t containher enthusiasm for the former“Friends” star, according to UsWeekly. “On one hand, she isthis gorgeous, breathtakingbeauty that men lose theirthought process and theirspeech patterns [over] — I’veactually seen this, it’s incrediblewhen they see her — and, onthe other hand, she is a womanwho lets you in,” Witherspoongushed. “There’s not that manypeople actually that have thisincredible combination. Youjust want to get your nails donewith her, and you want to makeout with her at the same time ...at least I do.”

THEWORDMetro’s Dorothy Robinson shares her take on the world of gossip @dorothyatmetro [email protected]

Trying to figure out LindsayLohan’s many legal infrac-tions is like trying to re-member all the Duggarkids: There are just toomany to count.

Yesterday the actress gotinto even more troublewhile at her progress re-port hearing in Los Ange-les, Calif. Judge StephanieSautner scoffed at the lackof hours put toward hercourt-ordered communityservice and suspended Lo-han’s probation. Her bailwas set at $100,000 (whichLohan quickly paid); and toadd insult to injury, shewas handcuffed before shewas taken into custody.But before Lohan evenwalked into a courtroom

yesterday, Judge Sautnerordered that she be takenoff her community serviceassignment at the RedCross and focus instead onthe 120 hours of work shemust complete at thecounty morgue, accordingto TMZ. She will apparent-ly be cleaning tables whereautopsies are performed,the site reports. She’ll alsobe doing basic custodialduties like sweeping floors,cleaning toilets and empty-ing the trash.

Just to help refresh yourmemory, Lohan’s currentlegal problems stem fromher 2007 drunk-drivingconviction and a jewelrytheft conviction earlierthis year.

Lohan is handcuffed in court. Lohan’s other travesty of justice? Her courtroom zombie

makeup. For more close-ups of what we hope is just a tragic use of blush, visit www.metro.us.

Talking points

Wolverine asJames Bond?Hugh Jackman says he wasconsidered to take overthe role of James Bond be-fore it ultimately went toDaniel Craig. “I got a callfrom my agent saying,‘There is some possible

interest in you for Bond.Are you interested?’ Atthe time, I wasn’t,” Jack-man says, according toTotal Film. “I was aboutto shoot ‘X-Men 2,’ and‘Wolverine’ had becomethis thing in my life. Ididn’t want to be doingtwo such iconic charac-

ters at once.” Still,should anything happento knock Craig out of therole, Jackman still wantsto be considered. “Ithink every male atsome point thinks aboutplaying James Bond,” hesays. “So it was not rightthen, but it may be right

if it comes back.”The singing and danc-

ing Jackman as Bond?Yes, please! It’s abouttime to have a Bond whocan shoot darts out of hiscuff links whilethrowing down a tapdancing routine at thesame time.

MORE GOSSIP

WWW.METRO.US/WORDDOROTHY ROBINSON’S

WORD BLOG

Lindsay Lohan in cuffs once more

Kelsey and Camille Grammer

PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

Checking in with

some of Hollywood’s

biggest names to see

what they’ve been up

to — in their own

words, in 140

characters or fewer.

Today, Patton Oswaltis easily intimidated,Andy Richter has spe-cific music tastes,Martha Plimpton no-tices the strangestthings and Alec Bald-win is learning newthings about himself.

@pattonoswaltJesus Christ, the 2dudes who work atthis EZ-LUBE are ALSOgorgeous. My car'sgetting fixed in anAbercrombie & Fitchcatalogue.

@Andy_RichterMy favorite countrysongs are the onesabout country songs.

@MarthaPlimptonPeople ask@AlecBaldwin aboutpizza a lot. That's allI’m saying.

@AlecBaldwinSome website wrotethat I’m worth $65mill, so have no credat OWS. Man.....newsto me. Didn’t know Ihad $65 mill.

The feed ...

Baldwin

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13my www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011

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WEWANTYOUR

PHOTOS!SPY A CELEB IN YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD? SNAPSOME PICS AT A GREAT

SHOW LAST NIGHT?SEND YOUR SEEN ON

THE SCENE PHOTOS [email protected] WE’LL PRINT THE

BEST ONES HERE.

Let’s hear it for the boys!1: Harrison Ford (with his ear-ring) spoke during the SenateGeneral Aviation Caucus meet-ing at The Capitol Visitor's Cen-ter in Washington, D.C., onTuesday.

2: Hugh Jackman wasspotted rehearsingfor his new Broad-way show “Back onBroadway” in NewYork on Tuesday.

3: Adam Levineattended the grandopening of M. Fredricat Westfield ValenciaTown Center in Va-lencia, Calif., onTuesday.

4: Snoop Doggcelebrated his40th birthday atThe RollingStone Lounge inHollywood,Calif., on Tues-day. Wonderjust what wasin that cake?

5: JasonDerulo per-formed on

stage on 2DayFM’s rooftop at WorldSquare in Sydney, Aus-tralia, on Wednesday.

6: Clive Owen was in Mi-lan, Italy, on Tuesday.

1: KRIS CONNOR/GETTY IMAGES2: BRUCE GLIKAS/FILMMAGIC

3: CHARLEY GALLAY/GETTY IMAGES FORWESTFIELD

4: MICHAEL BUCKNER/GETTY IMAGES5: DON ARNOLD/WIREIMAGE

6: JACOPO RAULE/GETTY IMAGES

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Any single one of Pe-ter Wolf’s biograph-ical details couldmake for an inter-

esting book. The 65-year-oldsinger for the J. Geils Bandand solo performer was col-lege roommates with direc-tor David Lynch, as a childhis father occasionally lefthim with Norman Rockwellas a babysitter and some ofthe acts that have openedfor him include U2, Fleet-wood Mac and Tom Petty.

“What happens a lot oftimes is that it’s been invogue for performers andmusicians to write thesebooks,” he says, “and peo-ple have been after me forthe past decade to do one.”

So does this mean that aWolf memoir is forthcom-ing? His answer is loadedwith both possibility andtrepidation.

“It’s in there, and it’s gotto come out, so I wouldimagine so,” he says, “Butthere’s very few books ofthat nature that I findworthwhile.”

Surely he found KeithRichards’ autobiography astimulating read?

“Yeah, I helped Keithwith that,” he says.

So you might have towait before even pre-order-

ing a copy of “Freeze-Frame:The Picture Perfect Life ofPeter Wolf” (our title, nothis). But in his live perform-ance tonight he will betelling quite a few stories,mixed in with solo materialand Geils fan favorites.

“Sometimes when we’rebackstage and the storiescome out, they just end uponstage,” he says.

Highlights on any givennight might include talesof being chased down aback alley by Sly Stone,hanging out with Van Mor-rison, when the Irish singercalled Cambridge home inthe late ‘60s, recordingwith Mick Jagger and KeithRichards, or living withDavid Lynch when theywere teenagers at theSchool of the Museum ofFine Arts.

“It was sort of like the

odd couple,” says Wolf ofhis former roommate. “Hewas very neat and meticu-lous. I was sort of the bo-hemian mess.”

Keeping with this bo-hemian mess tradition,Wolf says the stories heshares are very off-the-cuff.

“Some nights we’ll putin 18 songs or sometimes16 songs, depending on if Ijust rap on,” he says. “It’sall just very spontaneous.”

THE BIG, BADPETER WOLF

Will the singer for the J. Geils Band ever write anautobiography? Maybe, maybe not — but tonighthe’ll tell tales that would probably be in that book

Give it to meThere was only onetime that Peter Wolfcan remember actual-ly rehearsing a story.The J. Geils Bandfrontman heard peo-ple yelling outspecifics from a storyhe had told tointroduce the song,“Must Of Got Lost” af-ter it appeared on alive album in the ’70s.

“I didn’t even knowwhat people wereyelling out when theywere yelling out, ‘Ra-puta! Raputa!’ andpeople were gettinginto it and I had to sitin a hotel room andmemorize it.”

If you go

Peter WolfTonight, 7:30 Somerville Theatre55 Davis Sq., Somerville$37, 800-745-3000www.ticketmaster.com

SCOTT LEGATO/GETTY IMAGES

GET MORE METRO ONLINE:WWW.METRO.US/MUSIC

To listen to a few of Peter Wolf’s crazy stories involving

Lou Reed and David Lynch, download our October podcast

at www.metro.us/mixtape.

myentertainment


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‘Sweet HomeAlabama’REALITY. This Southern-friedspin on the dating competiti-on pits country girls againstcity gals in a contest for theheart of Alabama native Trib-ble Reese. Twenty-two ladies— including Jon Gosselin flingHailey Glassman — headsouth to meet Tribble, who isnot actually a furry little “StarTrek” creature, but a formerquarterback. Season

premiere, 9 p.m., CMT

‘MissRepresentation’MOVIE. Gloria Steinem, Con-doleezza Rice, Margaret Choand other prominent womenlend their voices to directorJennifer Seibel Newsom’sdocumentary examining theunderrepresentation ofwomen in positions of power. Premiere, 9 p.m., OWN

‘Pitchin’ In’REALITY. Chef Lynn Crawfordtravels the globe in search ofthe freshest ingredients. Thisincludes the lambs she visitson an Ontario farm. Series

premiere, 10:30 p.m.,

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‘It’s AlwaysSunny inPhiladelphia’COMEDY. It’s the storm of thecentury! Break out the stock ofbridge eggs and boiled denim!10 p.m., FX

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TV watch list

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SKIP BOLEN/GETTY IMAGES

It’s full speedahead forTyrese Gibson

Tyrese Gibson isn’t slowingdown anytime soon. The ac-tor’s mega-blockbuster“Fast Five” just hit shelves,and his fifth album, whichalready has two No. 1 sin-gles, is being released in No-vember. We caught up withthe Renaissance man to talkcars, music and the future.

Are you as big of a car buff in“Fast Five” as you are in reallife?I love cars. I drive nothingbut fast cars. I am a real car-lover, not just made for TV.

What do you drive?I drive a few little goodies. Idrive a Bentley, Maserati.Sick little bottle rockets.I heard that you filmed“Transformers” and “Fast Five”at the same time. Sounds likeyou were busy!Yeah. It was a crazy sum-mer. I was happy that wewere able to schedule it outand I really felt good aboutthe process of working onboth films, two differentbeasts. ... It was one of thebest summers of my life. In addition to keeping busywith acting, you also have newmusic coming out soon.Nov. 1, “Open Invitation,”my best R&B album to date,is coming 11.1.11.

How do you know this your thebest album?In the past I’ve had so manydifferent cooks in the kit-chen, opinions of songs andwhat direction my albumshould be in. I did this al-bum all by myself this timeand it’s my labor of love.“Fast Five” was such a big hit,how are you going to top it?Well, I don’t really know ifthe motivation is to top it. I

think when it’s time to do“Fast” we just try and havefun and make sure that westay on the real motivation,which is the fans and theirenjoyment. So are you saying that there’s a“Fast Six” in the works?I am saying that there is a“Fast Six” that is in motion.

MEREDITH [email protected]

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‘It’s really fun to see women kicking ass’

Mary Elizabeth Winstead would know She kicks some in ‘The Thing’ Why she likes doing films set in Antartica No bikini workout required

With titles like “Fi-nal Destination3,” “The RingTwo” and “Black

Christmas” in her filmogra-phy, actress Mary ElizabethWinstead is no stranger toonscreen horror. So a pre-quel to “The Thing” wasright up her alley. Plus, theAntarctic setting didn’t al-low for much in the way ofrevealing costumes, whichis something Winstead saysshe appreciated. She shareswith Metro her rather frankopinions on the topic, aswell as her unique connec-tion to the star of the origi-nal 1982 “The Thing.”

How did you feel about thisbeing a prequel as opposed to a remake?Knowing that it was fromStrike Entertainment, itwas sort of a clue that thesewere the kind of people —from their past work like“Dawn of the Dead” —[who] have a grasp on howto take material and make

something new out of itthat’s still respectful and in-teresting and not just a re-tread that’s more modernand more schlocky thanthe first one that camearound.

Comparisons to SigourneyWeaver’s character in “Alien”is almost inevitable here.I love them. I have a particu-lar fondness for strongwomen onscreen who arealso realistic. Like, it’s really

fun to see women kickingass and being super-power-ful; but at the same time, Ifeel like there’s this nichethat we don’t see of womenwho are just realisticallystrong and smart and takecare of themselves butaren’t, like, beating up guystwice their size and knock-ing them out. Filmmakers seem to thinkfemale characters have to beat one end of the spectrum orthe other.Every female character ina movie is over-sexualizedor she’s played as shrilland neurotic or some-thing that’s a very maleperspective on differenttypes of women that areout there.Well, you wear a parka formost of this movie.Yeah, I know, it was awe-some! I didn’t have to wearany makeup.

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

GETTY IMAGES

Mary Elizabeth

Winstead

On Russell So, you tangled with KurtRussell in “Sky High” andsang with him in “DeathProof” — now you’re inthe prequel to one of hisfilms.I know! I’m always following Kurt Russell, for some reason.Has he seen this yet?I have no idea. I mean, he’s so not a showbusiness-type guy that Iwouldn’t be surprised if hedidn’t know that this exists.He probably in passing hasheard about it, but I doubthe’s worrying about it too much.

Q&A

Reasons to go to themovies this week

2“The Three Musketeers”

Orlando Bloom stars inthe newest take on what weenjoy most when it’s choco-late-covered nougat.

3“Margin Call” Did you notexactly wrap your head

around the fiscal meltdownof September 2008? Well,this finance thriller, if we cancall it that, aims to explain itwith a stellar cast includingKevin Spacey, Demi Mooreand Zachary Quinto.

4“Johnny English Reborn”

Mr. Bean may be lost and

gone forever, but RowanAtkinson returns with a special agent for MI7,whose cluelessness just hap-pens to be one of his besttools for saving the day.

5“Footloose” The 1980s classic starring

Kevin Bacon gets an update. Yes, dancing is still banned in an entiretown, but director CraigBrewer’s take on whatcould’ve been even worsethan “Step Up 3D” is muchsmarter than it looks.

METRO

1“Paranormal Activity 3”

“Catfish” director HenryJoost takes on the thirdinstallment of this reality TV-

like horror series, whichshows haunted lady Katie’sfirst experiences with super-natural entities back in 1988.

Must-see

5#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN BOSTON PROPER

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mytechnology


STAN SCHROEDER FOR

Google Mobile Chief AndyRubin said Androidtablets haven’t “complete-ly flopped,” at All ThingsDigital’s AsiaD conferenceyesterday.

When asked about thepoor sales of Android-basedtablets, Rubin backpedaleda little. “I wouldn’t say [thesales have] completelyflopped,” he said. “There aremore than 6 million An-droid tablets out there,” andthat figure doesn’t include“other” tablets such asNook Color.

Of course, “out there”doesn’t exactly mean“sold,” but it’s still a figurethat gives some hope to theAndroid tablet market. For

comparison, Apple has soldmore than 40 million iPadsto date.

The hottest topic inGoogle’s mobile division is

Ice Cream Sandwich, thenew version of Android un-veiled this week. It will uni-fy Android for tablets andsmartphones into one mo-bile operating system.

Rubin, unsurprisingly,spoke highly of Ice CreamSandwich, aka Android 4.0.“[It’s] the best we’ve everdone,” he said.

Speaking about a possi-ble digital music store fromGoogle, Rubin said it’s notthere today. “I feel we areclose,” he added, but thenwent on to mention thatthe service will be differentfrom most current musicacquisition services. “Itwon’t be just selling 99-centsongs,” he said.

‘There are 6 millionAndroid tablets out there’

Google Mobile Chief Andy Rubin defends the manytablets that have so far failed to outsell Apple’s iPad

The Android tablet

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The Green Monster mash

Fenway Park has gotten a whole lot spookier as The Fear sets in Spooky World offshoot hits a home run for hauntings

Red Sox regrets aren’tthe only thingshaunting FenwayPark this October.

Spooky World is taking overand transforming the his-toric ballpark into The Fearat Fenway.

The brave guests whochoose to enter will comeface-to-face with all of theirphobias: clowns, spidersand 13-foot monsters thatchase them through attrac-tions with names like 3DFreak Out and Hancock HillCemetery. After a chillingtour of mausoleums, cham-bers and gravestones, guestsmove into the Comm. Ave.-inspired Brigham Manor, an

1800s-style home. From the beginning of

July through early thisweek, the builders, design-ers and creators of SpookyWorld worked 16 hours aday, seven days a week tobring the chilling sceneryto life.

Set designer MikeKrausert says the FenwayPark location was a com-pletely new idea for histeam. Builders had to workaround the poles and theshape of the park’s mid-way to custom-design eachattraction.

“We had to have a differ-ent approach to every-thing,” Krausert says.

Throughout theevenings, Krausert goesthrough the attractions andmakes sure everything isexactly how he wants it.

“I want to give the fullexperience,” he says. “If it’snot working, I’ll change itthe next day.”

Movie-grade prosthetics,silicon masks and hand-made costumes also add tothe terror.

The Fear at FenwayThrough Nov. 6$45-$69, 603-913-9098www.thefearatfenway.com

Somebody is very very unhappy that the Sox didn’t make it to the playoffs.

Factory of TerrorThree bone-chillingattractions await youhere. No one knows howthe 113 factory workerswere murdered in 1856,but midnight shift work-ers today warn patrons ofthe ghouls and spiritsthat haunt one room theyrefer to as BloodworthDungeon. A 3-Dexperience takes guestsinto an even deeper lookat the 1856 massacre inGothic Nightmare, withcrawling corpses and tor-

menting vortexes. PhobiaMayhem recounts thefears of those 113workers. 33 Pearl St., Fall River$15-$35,www.factoryofterror.com

Witch’s WoodsThis place holdsHalloween attractionsfor every member of thefamily, which is to say,

there are parts thatwon’t scar the little onesfor life, and there’s alsoenough scary stuff thatadults can have fun.There’s a hauntedhayride, as well as attrac-tions called Castle Mor-bid, Nightmare Mansionand Keeper’s Crypt.Witch’s Woods newestattraction brings Holly-wood’s terrifying charac-ters to life inHorrorwood Chamber ofChills. Those with orwithout tickets are invit-ed to explore the scenesfrom famous Halloweenmovies. 79 Powers Rd., Westford$22-$33,www.witchswoods.com

The HauntedShipWhat’s scarier than ahaunted house? Atormented vessel thatventures out across thedark and dangerous sea!In the USS Salem,visitors can explore theship on their own or takepart in a ghost hunt withthe R.T.S. Paranormal,where they’ll be briefedon professionalequipment and ghosthistory before searchingfor the supernatural.Guests can participate inguided tours separatefrom the ghost hunt.739 Washington St., Quincy$10-$25,www.hauntedship.com

ScarymonstersFor Bruce David Millet,getting into his role asmentally and physicallydisturbed serial killernamed Lobo is secondnature. Not only did heinvent the character,but he’s been playinghim for the past 20years.

“It’s like a rollercoaster ride,” he says.“At the end, you laugh. ...That’s my favorite part;seeing them smile.”


Other

haunts nearby

GET MOREMETRO ONLINE

WWW.METRO.US

GET YOUR BOOTYTO

ARRRR YOU READY FOR HALLOWEEN?

EVERYTHING YOU NEED UP TO THE LAST MINUTE!

Wigs, hats, accessories, makeup, costumes, glowsticks, partyware and

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Remember last Halloweenwhen you vowed to putmore time and thought intonext year’s costume, be-cause so many people hadoutfits that were way coolerthan yours? Time to get go-ing on that promise to your-self.

We interviewed two topexperts in Halloween garb:Todd Kenig, CEO ofRicky’s NYC, andPamela Pekerman, acces-sories and style expert forShopRunner.com. Here aretheir tips on the hottest cos-tumes of 2011.

Shop your closet: “Sourceyour closet or your parents’closet,” Pekerman says.“Pick up a few accentpieces.” You can get away

with buying only a few newitems to go with your cos-tume if you base it aroundclothes you own. “Whenyou play with accessories,you can make it look yourown,” she says.A wig makes all the difference: “You can get awig and probably change itup every year to make you

look different ways,” Peker-man says. “Use some prod-uct on it. Treat it the wayyou’d treat your hair.”When buying a costume, shopearly and often: “It’s alwaysthe trashy ones that gofirst. You can quote me onthat, because it’s true,”says Pekerman. So don’t bethe slouch and end up asthe only sexy bunny at theparty who doesn’t haveears and a tail. Pekermansays that CostumeEx-press.com, a sister site toShopRunner.com, can shipquickly and offers freeshipping if you don’t likethe costume, which al-

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myhalloween



Costume trends

1 Zombies“We’re pushing zombiesbecause zombies seem tobe the big thing between‘The Walking Dead’ andBrad Pitt making a zom-bie movie,” says Kenig. “Itseems to be a hot itemright now.” Kenig addsthat sexy zombies will bebig for the ladies as well.

2 Kate and Will“It was a huge year forthe royals,” says Peker-man. “I guarantee there’sgoing to be a lot of girlsin wedding dresses walk-ing around, a lot of guyslooking like PrinceWilliam.”

3 Headline grabbers“There’s the [Anthony]Weiner mask that we

made,” says Kenig. “WhenWeiner was in the news,we decided to make aspoof on him, so that’sgotten a lot of press. Andthen there’s the Arnold[Schwarzenegger] we didwhich seems to be doingwell, and also the CharlieSheen.”

4 Reality stars galoreThe Kardashians, RealHousewives and yes,Snooki, will be backagain. “I think it’s stillgoing to be a big year forSnooki,” says Pekerman.“With the season justending it’s really popularand an easy costume tomake. All you need to dois the bump-it [and] a faketan.”

HEIDI [email protected]

Dressed to kill (for candy)

Ricky’s NYC zombie

costume

Ricky’s NYCCharlieSheen

costume

Our guide for creating the best costume for Halloween The pop culture personalities you’ll see most in 2011

617.927.6450

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To advertise – phone: 617-210-7905 e-mail: [email protected]

METRO BOSTON | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf [email protected],@edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial [email protected]

City Editor: Jill Gadsby [email protected] | Features Editor: Amber [email protected], @amberatmetro | Entertainment/Music Editor: Pat Healy

[email protected] | Sports Editor: Adam [email protected] | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/Travel editor:

Dorothy Robinson [email protected] Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha [email protected]

Film/Tech editor: Heidi Patalano [email protected] Photo Editor: Nicolaus Czarnecki [email protected]

myletters&games

22 my

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 Ed Abrams • U.S. Distribution Director Joseph Lauletta | U.S. Marketing Director • Priscilla Arguinzoni• Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever resulting 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.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011


3 8 9 4

5

2 4 3 1 8 5

2 5 4

9 3

4 9 7

9 7 6 1 3 2

4

3 7 9 1

6

8 7 6 5 3

2 8 4

9 2 8 7

6 1 9 2 8

7 2 1 5

4 8 3

5 2 4 7 9

5

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Be wary oftaking a financial risk on an involve-ment that you cannot personallycontrol. You might end up paying forsomeone else’s mistakes.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. It’s sad buttrue that not everyone you deal withwill abide by the same high stan-dards you set for yourself. Be carefulnot to trip over your own naivete.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Eventhough you have a sharp eye for de-tails, it might be difficult for you tosee the entire picture. You shouldstand back a bit.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Sched-ule your day so that responsibilitiesare given greater priority over pleas-urable pursuits. Unless you thinkahead and use reason, you couldwaste valuable time.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Becareful that you don’t base yourjudgment and decision-making onemotional rather than logical as-pects of your life. You’d fare better ifthe emphasis were reversed.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. A projectyou establish for yourself might lookfar easier on paper than it actually is.However, once you discover this,don’t use it as an excuse to dumpthe effort.

Aries March 21-April 19. You’ll re-gret it later if you are irresponsiblein handling your personal funds.Wasteful extravagance will emergevictorious if you aren’t disciplined.

Taurus April 20-May 20. If youpromise or give away much morethan you should when cutting adeal, you’ll regret it later. Be fair toothers, but make sure that you’retaken care of, too.

Gemini May 21-June 20. Make sureyou distinguish the difference be-tween positive and mere wishfulthinking. The former enhances suc-cess; the latter only invites failure.

Cancer June 21-July 22. All types ofmaterial opportunities hover aboutyou at this point in time. But youmight not even recognize them forwhat they are, owing to an indiffer-ent attitude on your part. Be alert.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. It isn’t right toexpect others to do things for youthat you can do equally well or evenmanage far more competently thenthey, unless you’re paying them todo so. Don’t expect any free rides.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Eventhough you’re a rather perceptive in-dividual, you could be taken in andaccept something at face value in-stead of checking things out as youusually do. Don’t be naive.BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Short-spoken5 In a dither9 Furniture buildup13 Really excited15 Liverpool poky16 Provo’s state17 Deck officer18 Mighty Dog rival19 Roger Bannister’sdistance20 NNW opposite21 An evening out23 Instant __25 Hurry26 Opinionated27 “The Plague” setting30 Dawn goddess31 Quench32 Very hard37 Land parcel38 Revival shouts40 __ Sharif of themovies41 Long word43 Hindu sage44 Contingencies45 Tree- __ oranges47 Subways50 Parched51 Dulcimer’s kin52 Had a mortgage53 __ Mahal56 Surfing mecca57 Old ruler of Venice59 Susan Lucci vamp61 Bad or good sign62 Makes a typo63 Gathered leaves64 Natural fabric65 Bug repellent66 Go to earth

Down1 Urban transport2 Foreign visitors?

3 Greet the dawn4 Play about Capote5 Hercule’s creator6 Fierce wind7 Oola’s guy8 Sublime9 Jettisons10 Serviceable11 Kind of buffet12 People in general14 Last22 So far __ __ know24 Proficiency

25 Change a timer26 City near Zurich27 Economist __ Smith28 Off one’s rocker29 Meditation guide32 Hair goop33 Bellowed34 Statuesque model35 Appoint36 Graph paper pattern38 Supplied39 Tousle42 Rent, as a limo

43 Web master?45 Least cooked46 Spleen47 Dolphins’ home48 A Kennedy49 Dull noise51 Monkey havens52 Horrible boss53 Polynesian carving54 Made top honors55 Green mineral58 Blast-furnace input60 Team cheer

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.

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

crossword

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

We all owe thecompany storeAfter the Civil War, for-mer slaves who continuedto work on plantations invariably learned thatthey owed more to the“company store” thanthey had earned by theirlabors. As a result, theywere required to work topay off the debt; thus, be-coming enslaved onceagain. In 2011, manyAmericans overburdenedwith debt, limited incomeand opportunity face asimilar scenario, butinstead of the “companystore,” they are obligatedto banks. GLENN HAYES, VIA E-MAIL

Outraged whenconvenient?RE: “OBAMA WANTS TODESTROY US”: I don’t seemto remember any Republi-cans screaming about thenational credit card thatBush was using to fundtwo wars and thePrescription Drug bill.The difference betweenObama and Bush is thatwhile Obama is trying tobail the country out ofthe mess the Republicansspent us into, Bush justput money into the pock-ets of his cronies. BARB MILUSKI, VIA E-MAIL

Two wars provided by for-mer President Bush. Eco-

nomic collapse caused byWall Street bankers. Jobssent overseas for workerspaid 10 cents per hour. Iguess people can wait onthe 270 Republican offi-cials who do have a job. JAMES MCRAE, VIA E-MAIL

Don’t forgetyour elders!Congress should protectseniors’ benefits. Raisingthe Medicare eligibilityage is not right; it wouldraise out-of-pocket costsby $2,200 each year. Norshould Social Security ben-efits be cut, as this wouldbe an extreme burden onus. RONALD LOFTON, VIA E-MAIL

OWS gettingshort shriftOver the past month ofreading your articles, ithas been plainly evidentthat you are trying to un-dermine the OWS move-ment in any way you can.Did you treat the Tea Partyrallies and their support-ers with the same criticaleye? Shame on you. CHENIER SPENCER, VIA E-MAIL

Outsourcing isanti-AmericansI agree with Occupy thatwe must do somethingabout the greed, but let’shit them where it hurts.Lets boycott all Americancompanies that outsourcejobs overseas at the costof the American tax dol-lars spent to improvetheir bottom line. JAMES M. HAWKINS, SR, VIA E-MAIL

Letters

[email protected]

E-mail your letters: [email protected] them as brief as possible, preferably under 100

words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters.

Please include your name and contact information.

Spider’s KissIngredients:

1 oz. Absolut vodka1 oz. Midori liquor½ oz. lemon syrupChocolate syrupGrenadineChocolate covered orangefor garnish (optional)

How to prepare: Use chocolate syrup to draw a Webin the martini glass and chill.Mix all ingredients togetherand strain into glass. DrizzleGrenadine down the side ofthe glass for blood effect.

—Sabina and Lorraine Belkin

A spider’s kiss never looked so inviting.

DUO RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

WWW.METRO.US/GOING OUT

FOR MORE HALLOWEENCOCKTAIL RECIPES

food&drink

+23going out www.metro.us



Get shaken & stirred this Halloween

Want your trick-or-treating loot in a cocktail glass instead of a bag? Metro has you covered! Here arecreepy cocktails to put a spooky spin on any party

Ghost BusterIngredients:

1¼ oz. Karma tequila 1 oz. fresh pear nectar ½ oz. homemade sweetand sour ¼ oz. H. Walker pearSchnapps 1 lime wedge (squeezed) 1 dash Amoretti pumpkinspice edible perfume

Garnish:Bosc pear, hand-carved(see photo) Cinnamon powder White sugar

How to prepare: In the mix-ing glass, pour KarmaTequila and pear nectar(make sure you are using

pear nectar and not pearjuice — otherwise yourdrink will be runny and fla-vorless instead of smoothand slick). Next, add thehomemade sweet and sour(mix 16 ounces of freshsqueezed lemon juice with16 ounces of simple syrup).Finish by adding the pearSchnapps, Amoretti and asqueeze of a lime wedge(plus the lime) in themixing glass. Fill the shakerwith ice, pour the mix fromthe mixing glass into theshaker and shake yourGhost Buster. Pour into acocktail glass rimmed withcinnamon sugar, and thengarnish with a carved pear.

—Created by Karma Tequila

Who you gonna call? Karma Tequila’s cocktail.

JACAPO FALLINI

Bobbing for Apples TimeMartini Ingredients:

2 oz. Absolut vodka2 oz. apple juice½ oz. simple syrup5 sprigs of fresh thyme1 large green apple, peeledand made into sphereswith a melon baller4 sprigs fresh thyme (for garnish, optional)

How to prepare: Place vodka, syrup, apple juice andthyme into cocktail shakerwith ice cubes. Shake it. Straininto cocktail glass; add threeapple balls and garnish withthyme sprigs if you’d like. —Created by Sara Legenhausen

If only all apples came soaked in vodka.

DUO RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

The Witch’s EyeIngredients:

3-4 fresh grapes1½ oz. PiscoSparkling sake1 frozen whole grape (garnish)

How to prepare: Muddle the grapes; add in Pisco, andstrain contents into fluteglass. Top with sparkling sake and add a frozen wholegrape as a garnish.

— Created by Zengo

Smashing Pumpkin

Ingredients:1½ oz. Svedka Vanilla ¾ oz. whole milk¼ oz. simple sugar syrup1 tsp. pumpkin pie syrup¼ tbsp. fig jam

How to prepare: Shake and strain into a martini glassand garnish with ground nutmeg on top.

— Created by 1OAK

Does this count as a

serving of fruit?

TINA WONG

DOROTHY [email protected]

Shelf life

Spookysipping

What we’re drinking: Vampire

Vineyard’s Trueblood

Pinot Noir.

What it tastes like:Perfectly respectable

pinot noir for every-

day drinking, despite

its kitschy name.

Fruity and smooth,

this Cali wine was

aged in French oak

barrels and skews no-

ticeably sweet rather

than smoky.

Pair it with:Whatever they’re

serving at the

Halloween party. You

bought this one for

the “Trueblood”

label, so don’t try to

get too fancy, OK?

That said, it’s an espe-

cially easy-drinking

bottle of the notori-

ously versatile wine.

Don’t pair it with:Fangs. Take it from us,

there is absolutely no

way to negotiate a

wine glass around

those babies, and

it will get

harder to

resist trying

as the night

goes on.

MONICA WEYMOUTH

Go ahead —serve it with

Kit Kats.

food&drink

24 going out www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011


Five Horses Taverndoes beer well; butat the moment, itseems that’s the only

thing it’s doing well. Thebar has some interestingselections, like the lactose-brewed Lefthand MilkStout from Colorado andthe convergence of Belgian-and West Coast-style IPAsin the Sixpoint BengaliTiger from New York. Thesporty, multilevel tavern isdecked out with bourbonbarrels, horse racing para-phernalia, multiple TVs

and throngs of Tufts stu-dents eating on the cheap.Really cheap. Credit FiveHorses with keeping theprice points of an Asian-ac-cented, comfort-food bar-becue menu well withinthe range of the collegiate

target demo. The effect issomething like an entry-level Highland Kitchen,(just up the street), whichcomes off as downright ma-ture in comparison.

Cocktails here are an af-terthought. The Hit It Rich

— made with Bacardi Gold,lime, grapefruit juice andBittermens tiki bitters — istoo watery and unsubstan-tial. It tastes like fruity noth-ingness. While the RegalWarrior — made with gin,blood orange liqueur, Re-gans orange bitters andprosecco — is better, andperhaps well-suited for re-freshment after one of thespicier dishes, it’s stillslight. It seems like theshort cocktail list is steeringyou toward beer, which isthe real draw. Or you mightask for a whiskey, like theHigh West Rendezvous Rye.Maybe you'll even get ataste first (see right).

Five Horses Tavern400 Highland Ave., Somerville 617-764-1655www.fivehorsestavern.com

A taste of whiskey

This is the golden age of

drinking. Never before have

so many quality wines,

spirits and beers been so

available to the consumer.

And knowledge of — or atleast interest in — thelarger picture continues torise. But there are still bar-riers. Foremost amongthem, naturally, is price. It’scost-prohibitive to take achance on small-batch spir-its and micro-brews whenyou’re not sure whatyou’re getting into. Barsthat focus on beer — suchas Lord Hobo, Deep Ellumor Five HorsesTavern (with 36rotating draftsand 80 bottles)— do a goodjob of makingsamples avail-able. So do

restaurants with expansivewine lists. But purveyors ofspirits are a different story. I bring this up in regard toFive Horses. As I wasbrowsing its broad selec-tion of whiskeys, I wantedto buy a half-serving ofwhiskey and was refused. Ican’t blame the tavern forthat response; you won’tfind many bars that sell 1-ounce tasting pours, evenif you’re hesitant to spend$20 on a glass of unknownwhiskey without an intro-ductory swallow. So, using my bully pulpithere (such as it is), I’d liketo suggest more qualitybars start doing this. Bar-

tenders and own-ers talk aboutwanting to intro-duce guests to ex-citing newproducts. Let’smake it easier todo so.

Hold your Five HorsesNew Somerville bar does beer well and serves food on the cheap But it

might be smart for it to figure out payment plans for the pricier whiskeys

THURSTY

[email protected]

LUKEO’NEIL

Two dudes enjoy some laughs and whiskeys at Five Horses.

ERIN BALDASSARI/METRO

Chez Henricelebrates asweet 16One of Cambridge’s stapleFrench restaurants, Chez Henri,celebrated its 16th anniversaryearlier this week.

Owner and chef Paul O’Con-

nell may have only opened therestaurant less than 20 yearsago — but for him, it was con-tinuing a tradition.

“I feel like I hold a key to alegacy,” says O’Connell, whotook his wife on their first dateto the same location in 1965,when it was called Chez Jean.As a nod to the previous own-ers, from whom O’Connellbought the restaurant in 1994,the former restaurant’s menustill hangs on the wall.

When O’Connell decided to

renovate this past year, heknew it was important touphold an elegant but hip interior.

“We have to keep it funkyfor the locals,” he says.

O’Connell’s interior design-er, Jennifer Glickman of Glick-man Designer Studio in Cam-bridge, also understood Paul’sclassic and cool idea.

“We had a concept wherethe renovations wouldn’t feelbrand new,” Glickman says.

For diners, the ambiance is

one of the main reasons theykeep coming back. According to partygoer Ben Uyeda,O’Connell’s famous Cubansandwich also has somethingto do with it.

“It’s excellent,” he says. “Iget it 90 percent of the time.”

For Uyeda, his experiencedoesn’t stop with delicious cuisine.

“The service here is very,very good,” he says. “The bar-tenders remember who youare.” SAM SWEENEY

Come here

often?

SAM SWEENEY/METRO

Uyeda, left, and Glickman enjoy a moment at Chez Henri.

69 Kilmarnock Street-BostonFenway’s most haunting club

Save $5 online with promo code: BW2011

www.BSSC.com 617-789-4070

21+ ID required

VIP party with cocktails & appetizersDance, drink and party until 2:00 AMDress creatively and win $500Get on the VIP list and pre-register now

nightlife

25going out www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011

www.bostonpalest inef i lmfest .org

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston + Berklee College of Music + Free venues

Full program and tickets:

OCTOBER 21-30, 2011

OPENING FILMFriday, October 21, 2011

THE TIME THAT REMAINSDirector Elia Suleiman presentMUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON 6:30 PM

SPECIAL EVENTSaturday, October 22, 2011

THE GIFT OF A MUSIC EDUCATION: CELEBRATING THE LEGACY OF EDWARD SAID

Film, Reception, and ConcertBERKLEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC - THE DAVID FRIEND RECITAL HALL, 5:30 & 7:30 PM

FEATURED FILMSFriday, October 28, 2011

LOVE DURING WARTIME Director Gabriella Bier, Actor Osama Zatar presentMUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON 8:00 PM

Saturday, October 29, 2011

THE IMPERIALISTS ARE STILL ALIVE!Director Zeina Durra presentMUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON 7:00 PM

CLOSING FILMSunday, October 30, 2011, 7:00 pm

MAN WITHOUT A CELL PHONEDirector Sameh Zoabi presentMUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON 7:00 PM

CELEBRATING PALESTINIAN CULTURE

5TH ANNUAL

FILM FESTIVALT A Gtheater & arts guide

MUSIC

HANDEL AND HAYDNSOCIETY PRESENTS:

A program of Baroque jewels led

by Italian Baroque specialist

Rinaldo Alessandrini.

Alessandrini also performs Bach's

Harpsichord Concerto in D Major.

Oct 28 & 30 · NEC's Jordan Hall · Tix $20+

617 266 3605 · handelandhaydn.org

MUSIC

FRIDAY, NOV 4 @ 8PMSANDERS THEATRE

*** The master’s grand mass! ***Steven Karidoyanes conducts theMasterworks chorus, orchestra &

superb soloists Barbara Kilduff,Pamela Dellal, Charles Blandy &Dana Whiteside. Free Concert

Parking/Special Harvard SquareDining Offers. Details at

www.MasterworksChorale.org617-858-6785

BEETHOVENMissa Solemnis

To advertise in this directory contact Tiffany Carnuccioat 617-532-0121 or email: [email protected]

www.bostix.org


For the first few days of Oc-tober, Aimee McGrath andJosh Banville’s every wak-ing minute was spent wield-ing hammers and paintbrushes as they attemptedto finish revamping thespace that’s now Radio. Af-ter all, with bands bookedand the word out, the op-tion of sitting back wasn’tthere. Before they openedthe Union Square venue,the pair spared a few min-utes to chat. Her resolve,says McGrath, comes fromone of her heroes: WinstonChurchill.

“He’s my inspiration. Idon’t know why. Maybe it’sbecause I’m half-English.”

Or maybe it’s his famous-ly stoic resolve?

“Yes, exactly, that’s it,”she says.

“My inspiration is JFK,”says Banville. “I want tomake enough money tohave a nice place on theCape like JFK.”

The pair met while work-ing at Davis Square’s JoshuaTree years ago and thefriendship continued at theRosebud, where Banville,32, tended bar and Mc-Grath, 34, turned the backroom into one of the mostdelightfully chill places tosee bands.

“We’d always wanted toown a bar, and we just wentfor it. We stumbled uponthis place a year and a halfago, and it was everythingwe wanted,” says McGrathof Radio, which was previ-ously the Latin/hip-hop ori-ented Club Choices.

Radio is a bar and live mu-sic venue (currently Thurs.-

Sun.) and eventually will bea full-service restaurant,too.

“We want do that right,step-by-step, and not rushit,” says Banville. “It’ll beAmerican comfort food, butwe’ll take that in stages andstart simply with burgersand that type of thing.”

“We want to work forourselves and create a placewhere people can havefun,” McGrath adds. “Some-where that’s relaxed andnot pretentious.”

If you go

Radio379 Somerville Ave.,Somerville; 617-764-0005 www.facebook.com/

radiosomerville

LINDA [email protected]

New Somerville club Radio is a sound salvation

Radio offers a new, low-key scene for local music.

COURTNEY SACCO/METRO

hot tickets

26

+going out www.metro.us



Tickets

StingFriday and Saturday

Citi Wang

Mean CreekTomorrow

Brighton Music Hall

Ziggy MarleyWednesday

The Paradise

Band of HorsesDec. 12

The Paradise

MUTEMATHMarch 7

House of Blues

(On sale Friday)

The Saw DoctorsMarch 9

House of Blues

(On sale Friday)

On sale now

Ziggy Marley

On sale soon

STS9TonightHouse of Blues15 Lansdowne St., BostonOne of the coolest aspectsabout this electronic five-piece from Santa Cruz isthat, well, they’re an elec-tronic five-piece. Seriously,

doesn’t it seem like toomany electronic acts arejust one dude and his lap-top, who for all you knowcould just be pressing“play” on his computer,and tweeting about howbored he is. With STS9,whose full name is Sound

Tribe Sector 9, you can ac-tually watch a guy hittingthe drums while anotherguy actually plays bass. Itwill give you something tolook at before your danceinstinct inevitably kicks in.

Butch WalkerSaturday, 5:30 p.m.Royale, 279 Tremont St., BostonButch Walker’s a well-con-nected power pop genius,

but you might never haveheard of him, because he’shad most of his big successbehind the scenes, produc-ing artists like SimplePlan, Bowling for Soup,Avril Lavigne, the Donnas,Pink, Pete Yorn — the listgoes on. But for some rea-son, he’s rarely scored hitson his own. It’sinfuriating, because theguy is actually really greaton his own.

MATTHEW DINARO

Also playing

TO RECEIVE NEWS ONUPCOMING SHOWS, TEXT“HOT TICKETS” TO 89800

Butch Walker

Three albums in andMetronomy, the electro-popquartet based in Brighton,England, are only now get-ting name recognition inthe U.S. and in their nativecountry. The second part isespecially odd, because ear-lier this year they received aMercury Prize nomination(the U.K. equivalent to aGrammy) for their latest al-bum, “The English Riviera.”But frontman and Metrono-my mastermind JosephMount is philosophicalabout the newfound fame.

“Certainly with the Eng-lish music press, you some-times need to prove yourworth,” he says. “Somebands get this massive hypefrom the beginning, andthen other bands just haveto stick at it until people re-alize you’re not going tojust disappear. I guess it justfeels like it’s the right timefor people to feel like theycan get behind it a bitmore.”

All the adoration may al-so be due to the fact thatMount and his bandmateshave put together a palat-able pop album that fusesMetronomy’s characteristi-cally clicky synths withdanceable beats and

singable melodies. Mount isa natural tinkerer, havingmade the band’s last two al-bums largely on his own.

“They were all homerecorded,” he says of thefirst two albums, “I justthought at that pointmaybe it would’ve been astrange decision to keepmaking it that way,” hesays, adding that two newbandmates also allowed foran expansion of range.

“You go on the stage andyou’re kind of aware ofwhat kinds of songs youcould add to the set to makeit a bit more dynamic,”Mount says. “But when itcomes down to it, I’m kindof stuck in this way of writ-ing since the beginning —which is just like, sittingdown alone in a room witha computer.”

‘Sitting down alone in aroom with a computer’

RadionowhereMount discussed with ushis opinion on how U.K.radio stations determinethe success of bands.

“There’s this radio sta-tion in England, BBC Ra-dio One, that has this irongrip on the success ofbands. 6 Music started asthis alternative to RadioOne, but after a while itended up being the same

... where it’s in charge ofbreaking bands and if youare on 6 Music, then youare more likely to get onRadio One. They’ve gotplaylists like Radio One. ...So they get behind newbands. … It’s all corrupt.”

Front man of electro-pop outfitMetronomy discusses the solitarynature of his songwriting process

Why the band’s blowing up now,after their third album release

If you go

MetronomyMonday, Oct. 24Brighton Music Hall158 Brighton Ave.$15, 800-745-3000www.livenation.com

HEIDI [email protected]

GETTY IMAGES

Mount says adding members to Metronomy was a start for expanding the sound.

Band of Horses

of adults and kids decorate Ja-maica Pond with homemadelamps, creating a beautifulsight. You’re invited to addyour own — check the site forplaces to buy supplies or attendworkshops. The festival also in-cludes live music and eats.

Ghosts of Somerville TourSunday, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Milk Row Cemetery

400 Somerville Ave.,

Somerville

Free, [email protected]

www.historicsomerville.org

This tour takes you throughMilk Row Cemetery inSomerville, stopping at thegrave sites of various local lu-minaries, each of whom isplayed by an actor who, as a“ghost,” tells you his or her sto-ry. Think of it like Plimoth Plan-tation, but with a Halloweentheme, and about Somerville,not Plymouth — so less turkey,more marshmallow Fluff.

COMEDYGorefestThrough Oct. 31

ImprovBoston

40 Prospect St., Cambridge

$17-$25, 617-576-1253

www.improvboston.com

‘Tis the season for ImprovBos-ton to craft a hilarious showwith gobs of fake blood. Thisyear’s offering, “MASSacreGeneral Hospital,” set in a hos-pital with a dark secret, is loa-ded with singing, dancing andsexual innuendo in additionto the aforementioned fakeblood. “Be advised you WILLget splattered,” the websitewarns. Yes!

MATTHEW DINARO

listings

28 going out www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011


Going out

highlights

COMEDYKathy GriffinSaturday, 8 p.m.

MGM Grand Theater

$35-$55

Two-time Emmy winner,New York Times best-sellingauthor, Grammy nominee,2009 GLAAD Vanguardrecipient and 2011 TrevorProject Life Award honoreeKathy Griffin has been mak-ing audiences laugh foryears discussing Hollywoodgossip and celebrityblunders.

ENTERTAINMENT“October Fist” Live BoxingFriday, 8 p.m.

MGM Grand Theater

$50-$125

Some of New England’sbrightest and best boxingprospects will be showcasedin the main event onShoBox: The NewGeneration LIVE on SHOW-TIME® at 11 p.m., when Di-Bella Entertainment returnsto the MGM Grand Theaterat Foxwoods.

GAMINGFoxwoods World Poker FinalsThrough Nov. 1

One of the premiere tourna-ment events on the WorldPoker Tour, the tournamentis open to the public — giv-ing anyone the opportunityto mix it up with many toppros and amateurs. Registerin the tournament room atthe event or do it online atwww.pokerpickets.com.

Casinos:

Foxwoods

GOING OUTZombie Pub CrawlSaturday, 12 p.m.

Jose McIntyre’s

160 Milk St., Boston

$15-$20, 21+

[email protected]

www.iotafoundation.org/

zombie-pub-crawl

Most pub crawls sort of seempointless — why not just go outdrinking all night at one place?But this one is amusing, becauseyou get to dress up as and actlike a zombie and disturb thosefeckless Faneuil Hall touristswith increasingly inebriated en-thusiasm as you go. Plus, yourregistration fee goes tochildren’s charities and the fightagainst Multiple Sclerosis.

MOVIESBoston Palestine Film FestivalFriday through Oct. 30

Various locations

Boston/Cambridge

$5-$170

www.bostonpalestinefilmfest.org

This 10-day festival features awide variety of both fiction andnon-fiction films displaying the

diversity of the Palestinian expe-rience. The screenings are most-ly taking place at the Museumof Fine Arts, but several otherlocations will also play host;check the website for details.

OUTDOORSCanine PromenadeSaturday, 10:30 a.m.

Lotta Fountain, the Esplanade,

between Berkeley and Claren-

don sts., Boston

$10, 617-227-0365

www.esplanadeassociation.org

You have the world’s greatestdog, but don’t you long toprove it? Why not strut togetherin this cute little parade aroundthe Esplanade, which includesprizes for the best dog costumeand the best human/dog com-bo? Treats, both human and ca-nine, will be served; your dona-tion supports the Esplanade.

Jamaica Pond Lantern ParadesSaturday and Sunday, 6 p.m.

Jamaica Pond

507 Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain

Free, 617-524-6373

www.spontaneous

celebrations.org

In this annual festival, hundreds

“The Time That Remains” is screening as

part of the Boston Palestine Film Festival.

Flynn Cohen and theDeadstring EnsembleTonight, 8, Loring-

Greenough House

14 South St., Jamaica

Plain, $15, 617-524-3158

www.loring-

greenough.org

Composed of traditional/folk music vets — includingmandolinist John McGann,bouzouki virtuoso MattHeaton and fiddler DannyNoveck — this group playsin a variety of acoustic mu-sic idioms. The venue is apreserved 18th centuryhouse that provides a per-fect backdrop for music.

Music

O P T I M A L W E I G H T F O R L I F E

For more information,call 617-355-2500 or visitchildrenshospital.org/bash

DO YOU DRINK ONE SODA, SPORTS DRINK OR FRUIT PUNCH A DAY?

329sportswww.metro.us



B’s working to keepemotions in check

Playing ‘at a bit of an edge’ is good Being in the penalty box for theentire third period is bad Julien, team trying to find a happy medium

The Bruins finally showed some emotion Tuesday night. Problem was, it cost them in the end.

The frustration had al-ready been building, andTuesday night, the Caroli-na Hurricanes popped theBruins’ balloon.

Seeking to find a properemotional pitch to shakeearly-season doldrums, theBruins overflowed withanger in third period, tak-ing four misconducts thatallowed the Hurricanes touse the power play to saltaway a 4-1 victory.

“We’re not focused for60 minutes,” said coachClaude Julien, who wasejected Tuesday night dur-ing the chaotic third peri-od. “We’re a frustratedteam. We get away from

our game. “All of a sudden the

passes, the forecheck, theeverything, were out ofsync because we’re a frus-trated team. We’re not fo-cused for the rest of thegame. So the frustration isgetting the better of us.”

In practice yesterday,Julien switched up his topline, putting Chris Kellybetween Tyler Seguin andMilan Lucic.

Nathan Horton, whodrew a double-minor andmisconduct penalty mid-way through the third peri-od Tuesday, was bumped tothe second line, alongsideBrad Marchand and Patrice

Bergeron.“I wish I could stand

here and pretend I’m a ge-nius, but I don't knowwhat I’m going to get,”

Julien said. “I just knowwhat I was getting wasn’tgood enough.”

Kelly was one of thecombatants Tuesday night,

as the Bruins tried to jump-start their 2-4 season. TheB’s return to the Gardentonight to take on theMaple Leafs.

“We want that con-trolled emotion,” Kellysaid. “I think we’re at ourbest when we’re playing ata bit of an edge — but acontrolled edge. Going outthere, working hard, fin-ishing our checks, gettingthe puck in, sticking up forone another, but not to thepoint where we’re in thebox for the majority of thethird period.”

Leafs in town The Maple Leafs make

their first trip of the

season to the Garden

tonight (7 p.m., NESN).

Toronto (3-0-1) hosted thenew-look Winnipeg Jetslate last night. Phil Kessel entered thatgame with six goals andnine points — both tiedfor best in the NHL.James Reimer started thefirst four games in goal.

EpsteintargetingPadres GM

Theo Epstein is apparentlya GM no longer.

Online reports yester-day indicated that thesoon-to-be-former Red Soxexec will become the Cubs’president of baseball oper-

ations once the teamsagree on compensation.

He would reportedlythen move to bring in SanDiego Padres GM Jed Hoyerto fill the same role in theWindy City.

Meanwhile, rumors arecirculating that MLB mayallow the Sox and Cubs toannounce a completeddeal during a World Seriesoff-day, despite rules to thecontrary. METRO

GETTY IMAGES

GETTY IMAGES

KrejcicouldreturntonightDavid Krejci mightmake his return to theBruins lineup tonightagainst the MapleLeafs.

Krejci yesterdaytold reporters he’s“50-50” to participatein the game.

The center, who’smissed three gameswith what’s beentermed a core injury,practiced with thethird line yesterday.

Krejci is in his sixthyear with the Bruinsafter being drafted bythe team in 2004. Hehas 215 career points,and one goal this year.

METRO

In the NBA

Starsplanningtour?Some of theNBA’s top playersare working on atwo-week worldtour that wouldtake place overwhat would havebeen the firstdays of the 2011-12 season,according toonline reports.Paul Pierce, Rajon Rondo andLeBron Jamesare involved.

METRO

In the NFL

Beck startingfor RedskinsJohn Beck will

start at QB for the

Redskins against the

Panthers on Sunday.

Beck, a former

BYU standout who

hasn’t played in a

regular-season game

since 2007, takes

over after Rex

Grossman’s four-INT

game last week.

JEFF [email protected]

30 sports www.metro.usTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011


With 51 receptions, 785 re-ceiving yards and sixtouchdown catches al-ready, Wes Welker hasearned some time off.

He’ll get it this week, asall players on the Patriotshave the next five days todo whatever they please.

But don’t expect thetime to turn into a Red Soxclubhouse-style kegger.“Rest” is the key wordhere.

“It’s not like spring

break, like we were in col-lege or anything like that,”Welker joked yesterday.“It’s more like everybodyunderstands we still haveto go work out and still dosome of those things, butnot [be] out there runningroutes.”

Welker will go back to

Workhorse Welkerdeserves a little rest

One of the NFL’s top WRs, he plans to head to OKC over the Pats’ byeBut this isn’t spring break Key is getting rest, then getting to work

GETTY IMAGES

Wes Welker is on pace for his best statistical season.

Oklahoma City to visit hisfamily and friends for afew days, and then headback to Foxborough, forbusiness as usual.

“It’s nice being in theposition that we’re in,”Welker said of the 5-1team. “And there’s still aways to go, so by no meanshave we won the divisionor even close to it, or any-thing like that.

“So we’re still a longway off of where we needto be, so we’ll take a fewdays to relax and then real-ly get back to work.”

Patriots at Pittsburgh4:15 p.m., CBS, 98.5 FM

On the air Oct. 30

JIMMY [email protected]

MOOD DISORDERSRESEARCH

(617) 636-3025 [email protected]

We are seeking participants for research studies involving medications for depression and bipolar. If interested, you will undergo a specialized diagnostic evaluation at no charge.

Are you diagnosed with bipolar disorder or depression?

DIRECTORYMedical Research

To place an ad call Yasmin Nasrullah at 617-338-7861 or email [email protected] or Michael Doane at 617-338-6731 or email [email protected]

If so, you may qualify for a research study evaluating lithium and quetiapine (Seroquel®) in the treatment of patients.

• Are you 18-68 years old?

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You may be eligible to participate in a research study of an investigational medication. • 18 – 70 years of age • At least 10% of skin affected • 10 study visits over 20 weeks • Up to $700 in compensation

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION:All classified advertising is subject to the terms and conditions of the applicable Met-ro Classified rate card and to approval and acceptance at Metro U.S. option. Metro US reserves the right to edit, reject, cancel or reclassify an ad, and reserves the right to convert any classified advertising to alter-native formats for use and publication in other Metro U.S. publications. It is the ad-vertiser’s sole responsibility to check each ad the first day it is published. Metro U.S. assumes no responsibility for any reason, for any error or omission in any ad.

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Extra Cash paid forHondas, Toyotas, & Nissans

Any Location, Anytime781-606-1271 You Never Know what you

may FindSo come in if you’re in a

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Open Interviews 11AM-6PM Thursday October 20 in Woburn, MA

This F/T position requires a HS education (diploma or GED) & scheduling of Monday-

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An MBA Realtor andCiti Mortgage Specialists will discuss the buying process and current

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Please call Shira at 617-694-5009 to RSVP

General Help Wanted

Cleaning

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Musical Instruments

Notices

Lessons

Legal Services

Miscellaneous

Home & Garden

Vehicles Wanted

General Help Wanted Health & Beauty

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DEADLINE: two (2) business days prior to

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Thursday, October 20, 2011

SPECIAL 17.99EMBELLISHEDKNIT TOPS Reg. $39, after special 19.50. Only at Macy’s.By Style & Co. Misses & petites.Women’s prices slightly higher.

SPECIAL 89.99ACTIVE COATS Reg. $195-$215,after special$117-$129. Larry Levine & London Fog®.Down-blend. Misses.

SPECIAL 34.99YOUR CHOICE Reg. $49-$79.Boots for her from Rampage and our Style & Co.5-11M.

SPECIAL 30% OFFALL STAND MIXERSSpecial 209.99-349.99. Reg. 299.99- 499.99, after special 249.99-399.99. From left: KitchenAid #KP26 ( WebID 136737) & #KSM150 ( WebID 77589).

SPECIAL 40% OFFALL REGULAR-PRICED JUICERS, BLENDERS & FOOD PROCESSORS Special 17.99-257.99.Reg. 29.99-429.99, after special 19.99-299.99. Shown: Jack LaLanne #JLPJB ( WebID 134374)& Cuisinart #DLC2007 ( WebID 101927).

SPECIAL 19.99DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $45-49.50, after special 22.50-24.75. Van Heusen & our Club Room in solid colors and patterns.

SPECIAL 50% OFFPERRY ELLIS PORTFOLIO Special 16.25-24.75. Reg. 32.50-49.50, after special 19.50-29.70. All men's leather belts and wallets.

SPECIAL 50% OFF BRAS & PANTIES Special 3.75-$16.Reg. 7.50-$32, after special 4.50-19.20. Select full-figurebras & briefs. Shown: Bali® Double Support.

WebID 561228.

SPECIAL $199GEMSTONE & DIAMOND RINGReg. $600, after special $306.Pink sapphire ( WebID 197096),sapphire ( WebID 197095), ruby ( WebID 197094) or emerald ( WebID 464399) in 14k gold.

SPECIAL $499DIAMOND BRACELET Reg. $1200, after special $714.3 ct. t.w.‡ in sterling silver.

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SHOP 9AM-1OPM FRIDAY & 9AM-11PM SATURDAY. HOURS MAY VARY BY STORE. VISIT MACYS.COM AND CLICK ON STORES FOR LOCAL INFORMATION.

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OPEN A MACY’S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy’s credit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the dayyour account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualifyfor immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

Fine jewelry specials are only available at stores that carry fine jewelry.REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 10/21 & 10/22/2011.*Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ‡All carat weights (ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. **May contain rose-cut diamonds. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelryat select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones and black diamonds have been treated to enhance their beauty and require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Specialsare available while supplies last. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s & selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Luggage & electric items shown carry warranties; to see amfr’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026 Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn Consumer Warranties. N101090047.

ONE DAY

SALESATURDAY IS THE DAY! PREVIEW DAY IS FRIDAY!

MORNING SPECIALS9AM-1PM BOTH DAYSALL DAY, BOTH DAYS!

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SPECIAL 59.99GEMSTONE & DIAMOND BRACELETS After special 106.25. All 1/4 ct. t.w.‡ diamond, gemstone & diamond-accent** or gemstone styles in sterling silver or 18k gold over sterling silver regularly priced at $250. From left:

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20111020_us_boston

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