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GETTING A DEEPER LOOK ‘INSIDE AMY SCHUMER’ THE COMEDIAN WANTS TO DO MORE THAN MAKE YOU LAUGH. PAGE 06

Center fi elder Grady Sizemore went 2 for 4 on Opening Day, though the Red Sox fell 2-1 to the Orioles in Baltimore on Monday. / GETTY IMAGES

SIZEABLE EFFORT PAGE 09

Need a tip for your next trip? Greece is the word! PAGE 07

Scams taking funds in firefi ghters’ names Shocked and appalled. The Boston fi refi ghters union president said it’s “low” that people would try to profi t from his fallen brothers. Give wisely. The state attorney general’s offi ce advises people to research an organization before making their donations and avoid giving though telemarketers. PAGE 02

BOSTON Tuesday, April 1, 2014 www.metro.us | t: MetroBOS | f: MetroBoston

1NEWS

2www.metro.usTuesday, April 1, 2014 BOSTON

Today’s tweet

“Just saying if you’re not a RedSox fan

unfollow me because the majority of my tweets are going to be about baseball

now. #OpeningDay #Boston”

Fair warning from @TheC_RAE

Top 3

What’s trending online

1‘VIDEO: Dennis Rodman dresses in

drag during “Legends of Basketball Tour” in Argentina’

2 ‘VIDEO: Ad in Denmark asks citizens to have

more sex’

3 ‘PHOTOS: The best April Fool’s Day pranks

anyone can do’ Police probe daytime shooting of man near Mission Hill Boston police are investigating the shooting of a man near Mission Hill on Monday afternoon. Police said a call came in for shots fi red at about 11:47 a.m. in the area of 17A Smith St. A man was found shot and was taken away in unknown condition, police said. Offi cers and detectives responded to the area to search for a suspect. Crime scene investigators marked evidence with cones and took pictures of the scene. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

The family of a 23-year-old Boston University student from China who was killed in the marathon bombings announced on Monday the formation of a foundation to honor her memory.

The Lingzi Foundation, named for Lu Lingzi, is a non-profit that will help provide

educational opportunities for courageous, adventurous and ambitious students like Ling-zi and support organizations that are making a positive impact in their communities, the organization said.

Lingzi was one of three people killed in the April 15 blasts. MICHAEL NAUGHTON

Marathon. Foundation to honor Lu Lingzi set up

Police pursuit

Man leads cops on violent chase through towns

A man was arrested Mon-day afternoon after leading police on a chase through multiple towns and firing at officers who were pursuing him. The man, who was not identified by press time, was arrested after hitting a utility pole in Bedford.

Crime scenes were be-ing examined in Newton, Carlisle, Billerica and Bedford, as well as other communities. The man al-legedly ditched a car stolen from Newton in Billerica and then stole another car, police said.

Police reported shots fired, but it was not imme-diately clear if anyone was hit. METRO

MBTA arrest

Man arrested after verbal T tirade A Boston man was arrested Sunday night at Downtown Crossing station after allegedly sneaking in behind a woman and screaming derogatory names at her.

Transit Police say Eric Schell, 49, crept into the station after piggybacking behind the woman. Accord-

ing to police, “Before she was completely through the gates Schell was pushing her from behind and shouting ‘hurry up.’” Schell was located inside an Orange Line train around 7:51 p.m., where he alleg-edly refused to cooperate and continued his tirade toward the woman. He was due to be arraigned yesterday in Boston Municipal Court for a charge of disorderly conduct. METRO Schell / TRANSIT POLICE

Donors beware: Firefi ghter unions warn of scammers

In the rush to help the fami-lies of the two fallen Boston firefighters, multiple charities have sprouted online. But fire officials want to make clear that not all of those efforts were created with kindness in mind.

In recent days, the Profes-sional Firefighters Association

of Massachusetts and Local 718 have shared pictures on social media of charity scams.

“There are some people selling T-shirts and giving to the fund, but when others sell T-shirts and don’t give [money] to the fund, that’s pretty bad. It’s low. If someone is trying to make money off my two broth-er firefighters … I’m pretty mad at it,” said Rich Paris, presi-dent of Local 718, the Boston firefighters union.

Lt. Edward Walsh and Fire-fighter Michael Kennedy were killed last Wednesday after becoming trapped in a Bea-con Street home that caught fire. The investigation into the

9-alarm blaze is ongoing. The funerals for the firemen are set for later this week.

While the attorney gen-eral’s office has received no complaints about a particular firefighter fundraising scam,

the unions have posted images of donation pages that they said are scams and contain improp-erly used union logos on shirts.

The Boston Fire Department also urged people to donate only to credible charities.

“It is unfortunate that peo-ple would use this tragedy for profit. Please do not support any unofficial fundraising ef-forts,” the department said on its Facebook page.

An official fund has been set up through the Boston Firefighters Credit Union. Donations to the Lieutenant Walsh - Firefighter Kennedy Memorial Fund can be made at www.bosfirecu.com.

The attorney general’s of-fice has tips for people to give wisely. The office suggests that people donating online make sure that websites belong to legitimate, established and registered charities and that the website and charity match. Also, people should avoid do-nating through telemarketers.

“I’m proud of my firefight-ers and Local 718, and I don’t want anybody making money off of the back of my brother and sister firefighters,” Paris said.

Fallen heroes. False fundraising scams have been abusing good citizens’ charity after the recent death of two local fi remen.

Quoted

“When someone tries to make money off their bodies, their names, their backs, there’s no place in my life for those people.”Rich Paris, president of Local 718

MICHAEL NAUGHTON@MetroBosMikemichael.naughton@metro.us

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4www.metro.usTuesday, April 1, 2014 BOSTON

Winter blues didn’t keep Cam-bridge’s bike enthusiasts off the roads. Cyclists made about 32,000 Hubway trips between December and mid-March.

Although no formal de-cision has been made, the healthy bike share ridership may mean Cambridge cyclists can expect year-round opera-tions to continue.

“We received a consider-able amount of positive feed-back from Hubway users about keeping the system open year-round, and the team did a great job of managing operations — including through the various storm events,” said Cara Seider-man, transportation program manager at Cambridge’s Com-munity Development Depart-ment.

Optimistic. Cambridge

offi cials said its winter

Hubway pilot was

well received.

Cambridge likely to get more year-round Hubway

Lots of trips

Roughly 32,000 Hubway trips

were made between December

and mid-March.

• The busiest Cambridge Hubway stations were at MIT, Central Square, Kendall Square and Inman Square.

Cambridge has embraced year-round bike sharing. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

“The other municipalities are considering what they will do, and I expect an announce-ment will be forthcoming — although their focus right now is on spring re-opening and get-ting new stations out,” she said.

Hubway is set to launch its spring operations Wednesday.

MORGAN ROUSSEAU@MetroMorgan morgan.rousseau@metro.us

This offer is valid for travel on the Northeast Regional train service only. Advance reservations are required a minimum of fourteen (14) days prior to travel. Once purchased, tickets are nonrefundable; exchanges are permitted within the ticket validity period. Blackouts apply on the following dates: 11/25/14–11/26/14, 11/29/14–11/30/14, and 12/19/14–12/21/14. Seating is limited; seats may not be available on all trains at all times. Fares are subject to availability. Up to 2 children ages 2–12 may accompany each adult at half the regular (full) adult rail fare. This offer is valid for Coach seats only; no upgrades permitted. This offer is not combinable with any other discount offer. In addition to the discount restrictions, this offer is also subject to any restrictions, blackouts, and refund rules that apply to the type of fare purchased. Fares, routes, and schedules are subject to change without notice. Once travel has begun, no changes to the itinerary are permitted. Other restrictions may apply. Amtrak and Northeast Regional are registered service marks of the National Railroad Passenger Corporation.

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5BOSTON

Benzino. Nephew claims self-defense in shooting The nephew of Boston hip-hop and reality television star “Benzino” claims he shot his famous uncle during a family funeral procession in order to protect himself.

Gai Scott, 36, of Randolph, pleaded not guilty Monday in Plymouth District Court to armed assault with intent to murder for allegedly shooting his uncle, whose real name is Raymond Scott, on Route 3 in Duxbury.

“When the dust settles with respect to this case, it’s going to be abundantly clear that Mr. Scott, a licensed gun owner, was acting in self-defense and in defense of his family,” Scott’s attorney said.

Scott was ordered held without bail pending a danger-ousness hearing Wednesday.

Benzino, 48, appears in the VH1 series “Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta.”

The shooting allegedly happened when Benzino came upon the funeral procession, which was for his mother, Mary Scott of Dorchester.

The Boston native was released Monday from South Shore Hospital in Weymouth.

In a bedside interview, he told TheNEHipHop.com “I’m more embarrassed than anything else to be honest with you, because of me being a public figure then having people to see that me and my family is going through that.

“It’s unfortunate,” he added. “Money brings the worst out of people.” MORGAN ROUSSEAU

Dysfunction

The Plymouth district attorney’s

offi ce said in a statement that

“there has been growing family

tension between [Benzino] and

Gai Scott.”

• Benzino said he paid his respects to his mother in private at a Quincy funeral home but wanted to skip the procession and burial because of family tensions over money.

Groups make push for jobs, better benefi ts Members of the Boston Jobs Coalition and community organizations held a rally in Downtown Crossing on Monday against Boston area developers. The groups took aim at the company developing the former Filene’s site and claimed it has failed to provide Boston with the benefi ts they agreed upon. Protesters urged develop-ers not to take tax breaks to build luxury housing without creating higher-wage jobs and meeting the city’s construction hiring and aff ordable housing goals. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Walk out

Students score meeting with Gov. Patrick

Students who left class to call on Gov. Deval Patrick to block new fossil fuel infrastructure said they had secured a meeting with the governor. A Just and Stable Future said 200 students walked out of classes Monday in favor of a ban on infrastructure such as a pipeline and a natural gas plant in Salem. SHNS

Spring cleaning

Street sweeping starts today It’s that time of year again when the vehicle shuffle starts. Street sweeping be-gins Tuesday in Cambridge, Boston and Somerville. The cities issued alerts leading up to the annual launch, urging car owners to pay attention to posted signs. METRO

BBBSee more at www.metro.us

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6www.metro.usTuesday, April 1, 2014 GOSSIP & TELEVISION

2CULTURE

THE WORD

Dorothy Robinson takes on the world

of gossip.

DOROTHY ROBINSON@dorothyatmetro

dorothy.robinson@metro.us

Remote control

What she’s watching

Schumer does stand-up fi ve nights a week, so she says it’s hard to fi nd time to zone out in front of the TV, but when she does, it’s usually with her sister. “There’s this really insane show called ‘Total Divas’ about female [WWE] wrestlers. My sister and I like to drink some wine and watch that show.”

Amy Schumer isn’t just in it for the laughs anymore. As the second season of “Inside Amy Schumer” begins (Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. on Comedy Cen-tral), so do sketches, stand-up and interview segments that ask more of their audience than to sit back and giggle.

“I guess because my profile as a comedian has gone up and people are watching the show, I feel a little bit more respon-sibility to be actually saying something,” Schumer says of the new season, in a voice much more vulnerable than the brassy bellow she uses on-stage. “Something” can mean anything from sketches poking fun at misogyny in comedy to stand-up about being insecure.

In one sketch, a focus group of men respond to questions about a show by an unnamed woman. As the focus group

Real talk. Comedian Amy Schumer is back with jokes with substance

Schumer glares at guest Michael Ian Black, an “interracial wedding photographer.” / MATTHEW PEYTON

leader asks increasingly lead-ing questions — “but how did you like how she looked?” — the men fall into buffoonery.

But for those who are just fine with comedy and televi-sion the way they are, season two of “Inside Amy Schumer”

revels in the same silliness that made season one such a standout. “I watched a lot of ‘The Twilight Zone’ growing up and I feel like a lot of the scenes enter ‘The Twilight Zone.’ My mind goes to the absurd,” Schumer says. Don’t be surprised when comedian Michael Ian Black shows up to sell his services as an “inter-racial wedding photographer” or a fake commercial peddles “finger blasters” snacks.

Along for the ride is a cadre of guest stars that Schumer says she feels lucky to have booked based on the first season’s popularity. Actors and comedians like Zach Braff, Mike Birbiglia and Paul Giamatti make appearances. Absurdity eclipses any message when Schumer and Giamatti make out, and that’s just fine. JULIA FURLAN

Juan Pablo Galavis won’t tell the world if he loves Nikki Ferrell or not, but Atlantic City has no problem telling him they defi nitely don’t love him. / = GETTY IMAGES

Bachelor gets bonked

Atlantic City didn’t have the kindest of receptions for “Bachelor” star Juan Pablo Galavis and his girlfriend, Nikki Ferrell, who came to the resort town for a special appearance at The Pool After Dark at Harrah’s Resort Atlan-tic City on Saturday night.

Galavis and Ferrell ap-peared on the red carpet around midnight — and the locals were angry. Galavis was originally to sit at a VIP table next to the stage until someone (it is not known who this local hero was) threw

an aluminum beer bottle at him. After that, the organizers moved him to a cabana area for his own safety.

According to reports (read: the publicist who sent me this), Ferrell joined Galavis in the VIP cabana area where they “kissed” and “held hands” until around 3 a.m., hopefully fulfilling all contrac-tual engagements.

Read: The two didn’t stick around for very long. Once they collected their paycheck, they flew to Miami the next day.

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A side of Turkey

Classical and cats

Traveling on what is essentially a fl oating

building can mean small destinations are overrun

with people who just hopped off the same ship as you did. Azamara tries to change that, off ering excursions built into the

cost that are a little dip into something special. At the ancient ruins at Ephesus

in Turkey, an archaeologi-cal gem goes cultural. As the cats of Ephesus (the cutest and least eff ective

security guards ever) skitter around the Odeon, guests take in the sunset to the

sounds of a quartet playing familiar, gorgeous Bach

and Beethoven.

7TRAVEL

+PLUS

With Azamara, you’ll get to explore after other cruises have sailed away. Blip this page to see more . / ALL PHOTOS BY TIM FATATO

By sea. A cruise of mythic proportions doesn’t need a gigantic ship.

It’s impossible not to become an Odysseus wannabe among the bleached-white houses and blue-domed churches dotting Greece’s Mediter-ranean landscapes. In fact, it’s easy to take on a touch of Homer while traveling his ter-rain — there are mythically gorgeous vistas and unforget-table meals. But ultimately, it’s Homer’s own currency — stories — that make each moment of a trip like this come to life. This is a place where the rich history means everywhere you go, there’s a story in it — and knowledge-able locals will help you un-derstand if you’re interested in knowing more.

With so much to see, opt-ing to visit Greece and Turkey by sea is a convenient way to take in the many, many sights and sounds (not to mention the meals!). On ships like the 686-person Azamara Journey, travelers don’t have to worry about getting lost on the ship — they can put their energies into getting lost on shore. And when everything is steeped in centuries of ancient history, cruising can help organize a kaleidoscope of beauty into one memorable voyage. It’s no wonder Odysseus wanted to go back so badly.

Postcard-perfect Oia

When people say “Oh, I would love to visit Greece,” the town of Oia, on the island of Santorini, is usually the image in their mind. The traditional whitewashed structures — with churches capped in blue domes — are poised on the edge of a slope that leads to a perfectly azure ocean. The view is tough competition for even the most delicious Mediterranean meal.

When in Greece ...

While you’re already hopping the flight to the Mediterra-nean, there’s no reason not to extend your sea voyage to get more time on land. And if you’re willing to forgo room service — and overpriced fare — taking a shot at living like a local has a romance about it that’s hard to deny. A $150 Airbnb rental will get you a penthouse overlooking the Acropolis, complete with a roof deck framed by rose bushes. A major reward for renting a home and having

an adventure is that you’ll get to stock your fridge, which is its own pleasure. Bonus: Ges-ticulating wildly about various kinds of olives will get you some samples, and they will be well worth the trip.

Adventures by night

Mykonos

Part of the Azamara experi-ence is getting the chance to explore after the sun goes down. Sometimes, that can mean an impromptu jaunt to a restaurant like Hippie Fish, where the sardines are fresh and Greece’s national drink, ouzo, makes it very easy to forget that the ship does, in

fact, depart. Racing through the maze of shops and restau-rants in the Mykonos town to get back on the ship is only part of the adventure. And if you stop to take a photo with the town’s resident mascot, a pelican named Petros (the second or third, depending on who you ask), the only thing that really matters is that you make it back on time.

JULIA FURLAN@juliastmijulia.furlan@metro.us

GREECE’S PIECES

TRTRTTRTSee more at www.metro.us

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Source: Scarborough 2012-13

METRO REACHES 3 TIMES MORE STUDENTS EVERY DAY THAN THE HERALD

8www.metro.usTuesday, April 1, 2014 LETTERS & GAMES

Sudoku: Easy and hard

How to playFill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

Horoscope Letters

Food fi ght for freedomThe Obama administration has refused a request from Ukraine for weapons and ammunition. Instead, rations will be sent. All is not lost. The rations — known as MREs (Meals Ready To Eat) — can be thrown at invading Rus-sian soldiers. Anything military related referred to by initials sounds intimidating anyway. The Russians might think that the rations are a peace off ering and be deterred from their evil designs, which would result in yet another Nobel Peace Prize

for Obama. RITCHIE TIEMANN, VIA EMAIL

Depression is no jokeRe: ‘Is Cyrus depressed?’ (Metro, March 25) I’m frankly disgusted by the dismissive tone about reports about Miley Cyrus suff ering the onset of de-pression. Suff ering from chronic depression myself, plus having lost at least one family member to depression-related suicide and seeing the signs of it in several others, I can safely say

this is no laughing matter. Let’s alI hope and pray that Ms. Cyrus is able to fi nd the help and sup-port needed to overcome this; there’s been enough talent and beauty lost from this illness as it is. JOSEPH CONNELL, VIA EMAIL

Animal cruelty is post-FloodGlenn Beck and other stalwarts of the Christian right have at-tacked the recent blockbuster “Noah” as being “pro-animal” and unfaithful to the Bible. The fi lm is both pro-animal and

faithful to the Bible, at least to the Book of Genesis, our only source for the story of Noah. It is only after the fl ood that humans get permission to eat animal fl esh. Even then, the Bible stipulates that lives of only select animals may be taken and always with reverence and minimal cruelty. This is a far cry from today’s slaughterhouse practices. BERNARD JACOBSEN, VIA EMAIL

letters@metro.usKeep them as brief as possible, preferably under 100 words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact info.

Crossword

Across1 Cowboy meet6 Rattler’s defense11 Centurion’s sweet noth-ing?14 Lancaster group15 Hippodrome16 Astonished cry17 “Goodfellas” actor18 Kind of ribbon20 Big bang ltrs.21 “Bloom County” penguin23 Bete —24 Midwest airport26 Glided28 Soft wool30 Shallow dish31 Poker stakes32 Prepare mushrooms, maybe33 Finish fi rst36 More than misled37 “Oh, for — sake!”38 Crow’s-nest cry39 Explain further

40 European capital41 Hotel off ering42 Car import43 Arrange44 Daydream47 Brief review48 Kuwaiti leaders49 Luxury fur50 Brownie53 “Amazing, plus!”56 Hair-raising58 Riviera summer59 Terre—60 Long lock61 August kid, maybe62 Sign up for63 Nobelist from Egypt

Down1 Absorbed2 Birds of ill —3 Not unbiased4 PC button5 Canton natives6 Faint

7 Makes a faux pas8 Prefi x for “classic”9 Switch positions10 Tycoon11 Be in store12 Ripple pattern13 Held title to19 Trellis coverer22 For25 Rushed off 26 Detectives’ leads27 Equine fodder28 Powers of Hollywood29 Oklahoma town30 Terrace32 Fill the bill33 Mewled34 Slightest trace35 “Da” opposite37 Sanskrit dialect38 Mystique40 Upscale wheels41 Places for bulbs42 Name meaning “truth”43 Marsh

44 Defy authority45 Ham it up46 Audio partner47 Choir platform49 Speechless

51 Louvre’s “Mona —”52 Gala54 Auric’s creator55 Umpire’s yell57 Geologic division

6 8

8 9 5

4 1 7 3 6

1 4 7

5 6 2 8 9

9 3 5

2 3 6 7 8

8 2 9

2 3

4 9

6 1 3 8

7 6

4 9 8

7 2 1 6 3 5 8 9

7 5 2

9 4

1 7 2 9

8 1

Aries | March 21-April 20.A new moneymaking opportu-nity will develop. Unexpected bills will be incentive for you to explore new possibilities that could help increase your earn-ing potential.

Taurus | April 21-May 21.Your skills and knowledge should be put to better use. Finding ways to budget better and to increase your skills and talents will help you get ahead fi nancially and ease stress.

Gemini | May 22-June 20. Don’t let restlessness be your downfall. Use energy to make improvements to your home or self. Updating your image can provide you with inspiration.

Cancer | June 21-July 22. Widen your social circle. Get involved in group activities or a club. Your generous nature will be put to good use, and you will make some interesting new friends.

Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. Now is a favorable time to make a move. Use every resource available to you. Interviews and employment possibilities will have positive results. You will impress others with your professional insight.

Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. You may be hardworking, but you need some recreation also. Mix business with pleasure and you’ll make new allies.

Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. It’s time for a change. If an emotional situation is causing you anxiety or headaches, consider moving on. Take a look at available real estate or a community that interests you.

Scorpio|Oct. 23-Nov. 21. Spice up your love life with a little romance. Whether you go dining, dancing or just stay at home, tune out any distractions and devote yourself to some-one you enjoy being with.

Sagittarius | Nov. 22-Dec. 21. Strive to get into a position that allows you to help others. Use any chance you get to improve your professional relationships and gain respect.

Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan 20. Interacting and socializing with clients and co-workers will help you gain valuable business connections. Consider taking in a sporting event, or devise your own friendly competition.

Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb 18. You’ll face opposition regard-ing a decision that changes the landscape at home or your workplace. You will win in the end, but don’t go over-budget.

Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Whether you are involved in group functions or meetings, compromise will be the key. Get together with loved ones and plan a trip or activity that every-one will enjoy. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Yesterday’s answer

Crossword

You can use your smartphone to discover today’s cross-word answers — right now! Download and open the Blippar app on your smartphone and hold the screen over the puzzle. It’s that easy!

As the world’s largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 18 million readers in more than 100 major cities in 23 countries. • Metro Boston 234 Congress St., 4th Fl., Boston, 02110 • main 617-210-7905 • to advertise 617-210-7905 • National and Executive Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Circulation Director Joseph Lauletta • U.S. Marketing Director Wilf Maunoir • email sales adsboston@metro.us • email distribution distribution@metro.us • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damages whatsoever resulting from readers using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements,

especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice. • Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Robinson, dorothy.robinson@metro.us • Managing Editor Mark Osborne, mark.osborne@metro.us • National News Editor/City Editor, Jill Gadsby, jill.gadsby@metro.us • Sports Editor Matt Burke, matthew.burke@metro.us • Features Editor/Music Editor Pat Healy, pat.healy@metro.us • Deputy Features Editor, Home/Style/Food Editor Tina Chadha, tina.chadha@metro.us • Entertainment Editor Alexandra Cavallo, alexandra.cavallo@metro.us • Film/TV/Tech Editor Matt Prigge, matt.prigge@metro.us • Wellbeing/Going Out/Travel Editor Meredith Engel, meredith.engel@metro.us • Careers/Education/Dating Editor Julia Furlan, julia.furlan@metro.us • Copy Chief Tracie Michelle Murphy, tmichelle.murphy@metro.us

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3SPORTS

Jenny Dell was nowhere to be seenon Opening Day. / GETTY IMAGES

Red Sox see an Opening Day dud in loss to OriolesMLB. The Red Sox fell in their fi rst game of the 2014 season as they struggled to produce runs.

Broadcasts of Red Sox games on NESN will look somewhat different now than they did in 2013.

On Opening Day, NESN threw something of a curveball at Sox fans as the network had Gary Striewski reporting on the sidelines. The sideline reporter job has been in flux at NESN since Jenny Dell went public with her relationship with Boston third baseman Will Middlebrooks in late De-cember. Dell was “re-assigned” and appears on NESN Sports-Desk. Female reporters Elle Duncan and Sarah Davis had worked several spring training games on NESN in March, but it was Striewski who got the nod on Opening Day against the Orioles.

Striewski is the first male Red Sox sideline reporter since Eric Frede (2004-05). He follows the likes of Tina Cer-vasio (2006-08), Heidi Watney (2008-11) and Dell (2012-13). Striewski was hired as a NESN

MLB. NESN breaks recent tradition, replaces Dell with male Sox reporter

“features reporter” last June but goes by the title of “Sports Ninja at NESN” on Twitter.

Many Sox fans voiced their displeasure about the situation at NESN on Twitter, as “Jenny” was trending in Boston for much of Monday afternoon. MATT BURKE

Red Sox starter Jon Lester threw 104 pitches over seven innings in what would typi-cally be considered a terrific first start — but it was his 93rd pitch that he would like to have back.

With the game tied at one in the bottom of the sev-enth, Orioles slugger Nelson Cruz belted the first pitch of the inning over the wall

in left field, putting the Ori-oles ahead for good in their 2-1 win over the Red Sox on Opening Day on Monday.

Grady Sizemore continued his hot spring and trium-phant return to baseball as he went 2-for-4 with a home run.

Every player in the Red Sox lineup recorded a hit, except Daniel Nava and Will Middlebrooks. Dustin Pedroia extended his season opener hit streak to eight, passing Mo Vaughn for the longest in club history.

The Red Sox had their chances to tie the game as they left two runners on in both the eighth and ninth in-nings, including a David Or-tiz fly out to center with the tying run on second in the ninth. Overall, Boston went 0-for-9 with runners in scor-ing position.

By the numbers

990Grady Sizemore hit his fi rst home run since July 15, 2011, or 990 days, on Monday. The solo shot accounted for Boston’s lone run on Opening Day.

RYAN HANNABLE@Hannable84sports@metro.us

Watch online

Find a recap and video from last night’s

Celtics-Bullsgame at:

Metro.us/sports.Junichi Tazawa and the Red Sox dropped Game 1 of their 162-game season Monday in Baltimore. / GETTY IMAGES

On the road again

It marked the fourth straight

and 16th out of the last 19

years that the Red Sox opened

the year on the road, going 7-8

prior to Monday.

• The Sox won on Opening Day last season, an 8-2 victory over the Yankees.

• They visit the White House on Tuesday to celebrate their World Series title.

• They next play Wednesday at 7:05 p.m. on NESN as John Lackey goes up against Ubaldo Jimenez.

IS PAINFUL DIABETIC NEUROPATHY AFFECTING YOUR DAILY LIFE?

Analgesic Solutions is focused on creating a positive atmosphere and providing optimal services to all our study participants.

The study involves:

Participants will be compensated between $400 - $1,100 for completing all visits in the study. The study involves up to 8 visits.

Please call Analgesic Solutions at 1-855-404-PAIN (7246) or visit our website at www.painstudies4u.com

to find out more and see if you qualify.

PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY FUNDED BY NASA

Females Needed, Healthy & Non-Smoking, Ages: 30-55

THE STUDY EVALUATES THE EFFECTS OF SLEEP AND EXERCISE ON CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH Exercise regularly

Medical screening at no cost to you

4 screening visits to determine eligibility

Two 11-day in-lab stays at Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Payment up to $4,725

Check your eligibility & learn more about the study, call,

ALEX: 1 (877) 499-6272 (NASA)

Are you Hispanic or Latino?Are you 18 to 65 years old?

Do you drink alcohol?You may be eligible to participate in our health education research study!

CALL US NOW!SE HABLA ESPAÑOL617-373-6890

LOCATION:THE SOUTH END COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER

1601 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON MA 02118

Project CAMI 2Principal Investigator: Dr. Christina Lee

Northeastern UniversityBouvé College of Health Sciences

Sponsored by: NIH(National Institutes of Health)

Northeastern University IRB approved

In partnership with The South End Community Health Center

You will bepaid up to$245 for

4 meetings

Childcare andtransportation

providedas needed

FEEL DEPRESSED?Do you or does someone you carefor feel sad, lonely, or irritated?

Please call (617) 387-1706 or visitadamsclinical.com to learn more or sign up.

Adams Clinical Trials is conducting a study on depression in people age 65 and over. Participants may be compensated up to $100 per completed visit in the 14 visit study.

Do you or does someone you care for feel sad, lonely, or irritated?

INTERESTED IN DENTAL RESEARCHWe are currently looking for volunteers to participate in a dental study.

Individuals must:

617-636-3931

?

You will receive:

Check out our NEW website:ZipTrials.us

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DIRECTORY

MedicalResearch

To place an ad call Michael Doane at617-338-6731 or email michael.doane@metro.us

to place an ad

call

or visit us at

866900

9473

See more at www.metro.us

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TO PLACE AN AD: 855-639-7270 CLASSIFED.METRO.US BOSTONCLASSIFIEDS@METRO.US

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: 5PM TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION

inprint

online&

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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Tuesday, April 1, 2014

Joints affected by active psoriatic arthritis (PsA)?

Joining this clinical study may be an option for you.You may be eligible if you:

Are 18 years or older Have active PsA (a chronic, inflammatory disease, which typically causes skin

problems and painful swelling of wrists, hands knees, ankles and other joints) Are not currently taking a biologic treatment for your condition such as:

– adalimumab (Humira*) – etanercept (Enbrel*) – golimumab (Simponi*) – infliximab (Remicade*)

Have taken at least 1 standard, non-biologic PsA treatment but not experienced complete relief of your symptoms

Do NOT have an active inflammatory condition other than PSA, such as lupus

Participants may receive, at no cost, study-required... Doctor visits Study drugs Laboratory work and procedures

Medical insurance is not needed to participate. Study-related time and travel reimbursement may be provided.

For more information about this trial or to see if you qualify,please call (617) 636-7462 or email ndonovan1@tuftsmedicalcenter.org

Principal Investigator:

Department of Dermatology

All trademarks are this property of their respective owners

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Night time trips to the bathroom keeping you awake?We are currently recruiting men and women, age 50 years and older, for a research study to evaluate the effectiveness of an investigational nasal spray to reduce the number of times you get up each night to urinate.

If you wake two or more times each night to urinate and have experienced these symptoms regularly for six months or more, you may qualify for this study.

Qualified participants may receive confidential study related medical care, including physical exam, lab tests, and study medication, at no cost. Additional compensation for travel and other expenses may also be provided.

For more information, please contact Bay State Clinical Trials, Inc. 617-923-0328 www.baystateclinicaltrials.com

DIRECTORY

MedicalResearch

To place an ad call Michael Doane at617-338-6731 or email michael.doane@metro.us

K E NNE DY LIBRARY FORUMS�PEN HEMINGWAY AWARDSSunday, April 6 • 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Patrick Hemingway, Ernest Hemingway’s son, presents thePEN Hemingway Award for best first published work of

fiction by an American author. Thisyear’s winner is NoViolet Bulawayo forWe Need New Names. Pulitzer Prize-winning author Geraldine Brooks(March, People of the Book, Caleb’sCrossing) is the keynote speaker.

The ceremony also includes the presentation of the PENNew England Awards, honoring best works of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry by New England authors. This year’shonors go to News From Heaven by Jennifer Haigh, WhatMatters Most by Douglas Bauer, and Frost in the Low Areasby Karen Scolfield. The Kennedy Library is the major repository of Ernest Hemingway’s works.

50TH ANNIVERSARYOF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACTMonday, April 7 • 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Todd Purdum, author of An Idea Whose TimeHas Come: Two Presidents, Two Parties, and theBattle for the Civil Rights Act of 1964; JohnStewart, chief aide to Hubert Humphrey; and civil rightsactivist Elaine Jones discuss the legacy of the Civil RightsAct. WGBH radio host Callie Crossley moderates.

A CONCERT OF HOPE AND PEACESunday, April 13 • 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.WBZ News AnchorLisa Hughes will introduce theHawthorne StringQuartet, who will perform pieces fromMozart and Previn,among others, andauthor Richard Hoffman will read a selection of poems. This concert of hope and peace, marking the first anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings, is part of the citywide collaboration, BostonBetter.org.

A CONVERSATIONWITH BILLY COLLINSTuesday, May 13 • 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Former Poet Laureate Billy Collinsdiscusses poetry with writer and former New Yorker editor, Daniel Menaker.

RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION:All forums are free and open to the public. Reservations are strongly recommended. They guarantee a seat in the building but not the main hall.Doors to the main hall open one hour before the program begins.

To make a reservation, you may either call 617.514.1643 or register online atwww.jfklibrary.org/forums. Please check our website periodically forupdates to our forum series.

For past forum transcripts and more information about the Library, visitour website at www.jfklibrary.org. To view live forums on-line, go tojfklibrary.org/webcast.

W i t hg e n e r o u s

s u p p o r tf r o m

TH E LOW E L L IN S T I T U T E

JOHN F. KENNEDYP R E S I D E N T I A L L I B R A R Y A N D M U S E U M

SPRING 2014

SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIMENOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1, 2014

In 1963, the publisher of S U P E R M A Ncollaborated with the Kennedy White Houseto create a story promoting the President’sCouncil on Physical Fitness. The story was published in July 1964, eight months after the President’s assassination, as a special tribute to him.

Perhaps it was inevitable that the vigorous,young President who made physical fitness a national priority would join forces with the red-caped, comic book hero whose feats of super-human strength so captured the popular imagination.

Just one of the many exhibits at the

J F K PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUMColumbia Point, Boston 617-514-1600 JFKLibrary.org

A DISPLAY O F O R I G I N A L C O M I C B O O K A R T

SUPERMAN is ™ and © DC Comics

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