20140625_us_boston

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Classes Begin September 8thCambridge & Lawrence: Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at 6:00 p.m.1.800.829.4723

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OUT TO ‘RECTIFY’ LOW VIEWERSHIP WATCH ADEN YOUNG ON SUNDANCE NOW! PAGE 07

BOSTON Wednesday, June 25, 2014 www.metro.us | t: MetroBOS | f: MetroBoston

The Antlers take their tunes’ tempos by the horns

PAGE 09

Center of attention 2014 NBA draft. Kansas center Joel Embiid was expected to be the No. 1 overall pick in the NBA draft, but injuries could make the big man fall.

Risk versus reward. The Celtics may want Embiid, but is it a good idea considering the

history of injury-plagued NBA centers? PAGE 13

Hub cyclists to feel the wind at their backsides

PAGE 02

1NEWS

2www.metro.usWednesday, June 25, 2014 BOSTON

Today’s tweet

“There’s a woman outside, pushing her baby in a carriage, with a Bud Light in her hand. It’s 12:17

am. #southie”@TheJoeMadden on his neighbor’s

“mommy time.”

Top 3

What’s trending online at Metro.us

1 ‘PHOTOS: Benedict Cumberbatch, Johnny

Depp go Irish in Boston’

2 ‘VIDEO: Watch random people slap each other

in the face’

3 ‘KFC hoax: Restaurant reportedly never asked

disfi gured child to leave’

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh is open to the possibility of building a $130 million soccer stadium in the city to house the New England Revolution, according to the Boston Busi-ness Journal.

“It’s something I’d be interested in,” Walsh told the Journal. “It’s worth looking at.

I’m open to a lot of ideas. It’s about the growth of Boston. It’s something I wouldn’t turn down. There will have to be a lot of discussions about the location. I don’t know where it would go. We will have to see.”

The team currently plays at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough. METRO

Fùtbol. Walsh open to Boston soccer stadium

A semi-retired pediatrician living in Mashpee was ar-rested Tuesday morning for allegedly possessing and dis-tributing child pornography.

Daniel O’Hern, 64, is due in federal court on Friday for a detention hearing.

According to the U.S. Attorney’s office, a search

warrant was executed at O’Hern’s home Tuesday fol-lowing an investigation into the use of peer-to-peer file-sharing programs. Authori-ties allegedly found numer-ous images of young children being sexually exploited.

He faces up to 30 years in jail. METRO

Crime. Cape pediatrician faces child porn charges

Game time

World Cup watch party set for City Hall Plaza

Mayor Marty Walsh and the New England Revolution will host a World Cup viewing party on City Hall Plaza for Thursday’s match between the U.S. and Germany. The noon game could determine if Team USA advances. METRO

Whitey’s crib

Bulger’s Santa Monica apartment available for rent The sun-splashed Santa Monica apartment where notorious crime boss James “Whitey” Bulger hid out for over a decade is up for rent.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, the Princess Eugenia unit is on the market for $2,950 per month, though Bulger, 81, reportedly paid much less than that during his rent-controlled stint there. METRO

Train crash

Globe: Amtrak crash victims in their 20s

The three people killed Monday when the car they were riding in was struck by a Boston-bound Amtrak train in Mansfi eld were in their 20s and lived in Foxborough, Raynham and North Attleborough, an anonymous law enforcement source told The Boston Globe.

The victims’ names are still being withheld pending a medical examination. GLOBE

Bulger’s bungalow U.S. ATTORNEY’S OFFICE

Will you be among those who are pedaling pantless? / PAIGE OZAROSKI / METRO

Cyclists get cheeky with bare-it-all ride

This weekend, hundreds of local bike enthusiasts will dare to bare it all in the name of safe cycling.

The fifth annual World Naked Bike Ride Boston will kick off Saturday night at Boston Common, welcoming anyone with a pro-nude atti-tude and a passion about Bos-ton’s bike community.

“It’s very invigorating and fun to be totally nude on a bicycle,” said lead orga-nizer Sara, who asked that her last name be withheld. The 28-year-old Somerville resident decided to bring the

Naked Bike Ride.

Local organizers are gearing up for their most successful nude bike event to date.

Au Naturale

• Full nudity is welcome, but not required.

• Participants can opt to be fully clothed, or wear body paint, glitter, pasties or “tighty

whities” to help them feel more confi dent.

• Cyclists will meet at 9 p.m. at the Boston Common Band Stand; the ride leaves at 10 p.m.

• The route travels through Boston, Somerville and Cambridge.

• Participants are asked to arrive clothed and leave clothed.

• No registration is required for participants.

• More information is available online at WorldNakedBikeRide.org.

global ride to Boston to raise awareness about the vulner-abilities of cyclists on city streets.

About 100 people turned out for last year’s ride, but Sara said she hopes to double that number this weekend.

Portland, Oregon’s, Naked Bike Ride ride attracted 9,000 people earlier this month.

Danvers cyclist John, who also asked that his last name be withheld, said he strips down to sandals and a helmet for the ride to promote body acceptance.

“I have always really en-joyed bicycles, so when I heard about the [naked ride] and what it stood for, I knew I had to get over my irrational fear of nudity and join in,” said John.

“We peacefully present ourselves and coexist on city streets for a few hours and no one is worse off for it.”

The public response is generally positive, according to Sara, who said police are usually helpful during the ride, despite laws about pub-lic nudity.

“It’s a riot. When was the last time you saw 100 naked people riding past you?” said Sara. “The joy is contagious.” Visit Metro.us

for a NSFW slideshow from naked bike rides around the world.

MORGAN ROUSSEAU@MetroMorgan [email protected]

3BOSTON

Saying they now have “con-flicting information,” Boston police and the Suffolk County district attorney’s office have postponed the arraignment of an Allston woman police initially arrested for the fatal weekend crash and death of a young Brookline couple.

Authorities said Tuesday afternoon that the investiga-tion is still active and that the identity of the driver of the suspect car is still the primary focus of their probe.

“Because interviews through the past 48 hours have yielded certain conflict-ing information, police and prosecutors have agreed that the investigation would be best served by postponing any arraignment until fur-ther canvassing and eviden-tiary analysis are complete,” the Suffolk district attorney’s office said.

Boston police arrested Ghuzlan Alghazali, 26, overnight Monday and on Tuesday morning the DA’s office said that she was to be arraigned in Boston Munici-pal Court on various charg-es, including motor vehicle homicide.

A spokesman for the DA’s office said Alghazali was later released from custody with-out charges.

Her lawyer, Attorney John Seed, said her husband was also questioned and re-leased.

“They’re terribly upset at what happened, that two young innocent lives were lost,” said Seed. “That’s some-thing they’re not going to get over and I don’t know how you could after seeing what they saw and being involved in that.”

The victims

Jack Lanzillotti, 28, and his

girlfriend Jessica Campbell,

27, both of Brookline, were

pedestrians walking near Beacon

and Fairfi eld streets at about

9:15 p.m. Saturday when the

crash occurred. The impact sent

one of the cars into the couple,

police said.

• Lanzillotti worked for the Red Sox for seven years,

most recently as manager of Red Sox Productions/Game Operations. He won an Emmy for his work.

• Campbell worked a senior analyst for Kantar Retail, the company said. She was recalled by her company for her passion for life, professionalism and friendship.

Deadly collision.

A young Brookline couple was killed in the incident.

Questions remain in fatal crash

The memorial for Jack Lanzillotti and his girlfriend Jessica Campbell at the Beacon Street crash scene continued to grow on Tuesday. NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Aaron Hernandez

Trial date set in Hernandez double-murder case Despite being jailed, ex-NFL star Aaron Hernandez has been busy lately.

After appearing in a Fall River court last week and vis-iting a New Bedford hospital Sunday for an undisclosed ail-

ment, the 24-year-old murder suspect was in court again Tuesday for a status hearing related to charges that he fatally shot two men in the South End in 2012.

A judge set a tentative trial date of May 28, 2015 for the double murder of Daniel de Abreu and Safi ro Furtado and said he would rule on the defense’s request for a gag order at an Aug. 14 hearing.

Attorneys said the gag order would “safeguard against prejudicial pretrial publicity,” but prosecutors argue that Hernandez should not be treated diff erently because of his celebrity status.

Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to the double-murder, as well as to the shooting death of Odin Lloyd in June 2013. MORGAN ROUSSEAU

HERNANDEZ POOL PHOTO

MICHAEL [email protected]@metro.us

Allston, BrightonFaneuil Gardens Housing Development 55 Faneuil Street (Basement), Brighton, MA 02135 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/29, 12:00-2:00Gardner Elementary School 30 Athol St., Allston, MA 02134 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:00-1:30BASE Program 640 Washington Street, Brighton, MA 02135 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 9:00-12:00Brighton High School 25 Warren Street, Brighton, MA 02135 B/L 06/30 - 07/24, 8:00-11:30 (No Fridays)Jackson-Mann 40 Armington Street, Allston, MA 02134 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 8:00-12:30Reilly Memorial Pool Cleveland Circle, Brighton, MA 02135 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/08, 12:00-2:00Commonwealth Tenant Assoc 35 Fidelis Way, Brighton, MA 02135 Breakfast only 07/09 - 08/13, 8:00-9:00 (No Fridays)BostonQuincy Elementary 885 Washington St., Boston, MA 02111 B/L 06/30 - 08/22, 8:00-11:30 Nazzaro Community Center 30 North Bennett Street, Boston, MA 02113 Breakfast only 06/30 - 08/22, 8:00-9:00 Blackstone/Comm Ctr. 50 W. Brookline Street, Boston, MA 02118 B/L 06/30 - 08/22, 8:30-12:00 Idiil Learning Center 366 Tremont Street, Boston, MA 02116 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 8:30-12:00Project Destiny@ B.C.E. Church 249 Harrison Avenue, Boston, MA 02111 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/01, 11:45-12:15

Boston Arts Academy/ Fenway High School 174 Ipswich Street, Boston, MA 02115 B/L 06/30 - 08/02, 8:00-12:30 Balfour Academy @ Northeastern University 129 Hemenway Street, Boston, MA 02115 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/06, 11:45-12:45 (No Fridays)Boston Area Health Ed. Ctr 729 Mass. Ave. 2nd Flr., Room 209, Boston, MA 02118 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:30-12:00Mandela Homes Association 1855 Washington Street, Boston, MA 02118 Lunch only 07/09 - 08/29, 11:30-12:30Algebra Plus Summer Academy - MATH POWER 70 Forsyth Street, Boston, MA 02115 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/07, 12:30-1:00Kwong Kow Chinese School 87 Tyler Street, Boston, MA 02111 B/L 06/30 - 08/22, 9:00-12:20McKinley Middle School 50 St. Mary Street, Boston, MA 02215 B/L 07/07 - 08/07, 8:00-2:00 (No Fridays)McKinley Prep High School 97 Peterborough Street, Boston, MA 02215 B/L 07/07 - 08/07, 8:00-11:15 (No Fridays)Charlestown Charles Newtown Housing 93 Medford Street, Charlestown, MA 02129 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/29, 12:00-2:00 Charlestown Boys and Girls Club 15 Green Street, Charlestown, MA 02129 B/L 06/30 - 08/22, 8:15-12:00Harvard Kent Summer School 50 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown, MA 02129 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:00-1:30Dorchester, MattapanGrove Hall Residents Association 20 Castlegate Road (Rear), Dorchester,

MA 02121 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/22, 12:00-2:00CASH/HARBOR 11 Charles Street, Dorchester, MA 02122 B/L 07/07 - 08/29, 9:00-12:00Sunrise Summer @Franklin Park Development 162 Seaver Street, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:00-1:00Washington Heights T.A. 69 Ruthven Street #2, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:00-12:30Franklin Hill Boys and Girls Club 5 Shandon Road, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 06/30 - 08/15, 9:00-1:00Above and Beyond(Brookview House) 2 Brookview Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:00-12:00SMSTA/SMS 3 Maple Court, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 9:30-12:30Holland Elementary School 85 Olney St., Dorchester, MA 02121 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/29, 8:00-1:00 Neighborhood Network 402B Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02121B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 9:00-12:30Ellison Parks Early Learning Center 108 Babson Street, Mattapan, MA 02126 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:30-11:45Pleasant Hill Baptist Church 155 Humboldt Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02121 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/22, 11:00-1:30Bridge Boston Charter School 2 McLellan Street, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 07/07 - 08/01, 8:00-1:00The Boston Project Ministries 15 Elmhurst Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/14, 12:30-1:00 (No Fridays)

Dorchester Bay Summer Camp 624 Dudley Street, Dorchester, MA 02125 B/L 06/30 - 08/08, 8:30-12:00Dever Elementary School -Tenacity 325 Mount Vernon Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 07/07 - 08/07, 9:00-11:30STARS Summer Camp/Codman Square NDC 31 Erie Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 07/07 - 08/21, 9:10-1:15 (No Fridays)Murphy Leahy--Holloran Community Center 1 Worrell Street, Dorchester, MA 02122 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:00-1:00Trotter Summer School 153 Humboldt Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 07/07 - 07/31, 8:30-1:00 (No Fridays)YVPIP Summer Enrichment Program123A Hutching Street, Dorchester, MA 02121 Breakfast only 07/07 - 08/15, 9:00-5:00NewComers Middle School 100 Maxwell Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 06/30 - 07/24, 7:30-11:30 (No Fridays)Dorchester House/Harbor School Summer Learning 1352 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02122 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:30-12:00Frederick, Lilla G 270 Columbia Road, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:30-11:30Burke High School 60 Washington Street, Dorchester, MA 02121 B/L 06/30 - 07/24, 7:45-12:05 (No Fridays)Mildred Ave. Community Center 5 Mildred Avenue, Mattapan, MA 02126 B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:00-10:50

Mattahunt Elementary School 100 Hebron Street, Mattapan, MA 02126 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:00-11:30Kenny Elementary 19 Oakton Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02122 B/L 06/30 - 08/08, 8:15-12:00 Ryan Field Wading Pool River Street, Mattapan, MA 02126 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/22, 11:30-1:30Gallivan Community Center 61 Woodruff Way, Mattapan, MA 02126 B/L 07/08 - 08/22, 8:30-11:30Neighborhood House Charter (Champions) 21 Queen Street, Dorchester, MA 02122 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:00-12:00Bird Street Youth Center 500 Columbia Road, Dorchester, MA 02125 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 8:30-11:45Tech Academy Boston (Upper) 9 Peacevale Road, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 07/07 - 08/07, 8:15-1:00Holy Family Summer Camp 790 Columbia Road, Dorchester, MA 02125 B/L 07/08 - 08/08, 8:30-11:30McCormack Middle School 315 Mt. Vernon Street, Dorchester, MA 02122 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/08, 8:00-12:30Young Achievers 20 Outlook Road, Mattapan, MA 02126 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:30-11:30Sportsmen Tennis Club 950 Blue Hill Ave, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 06/30 - 08/22, 8:00-11:30Greenwood Shalom Program 378A Washington Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:30-12:00Lee Elementary Summer School 155 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 06/30 - 08/22, 8:00-11:30

Wainwright Park/St. Mark’s Church 1725 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, MA 02124 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/15, 12:00-1:30Dorchester Neighborhood Service Center 110 Claybourne Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 9:00-12:00College Bound /Dorchester Place 1725 Dorchester Ave. (St Mark’s Church), Dorchester, MA 02124 B/L 07/07 - 08/29, 8:30-12:00East BostonEast Boston High School 86 White St., East Boston, MA 02128 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/08, 7:30-11:45O’Donnell/NOAH 33 Trenton Street, East Boston, MA 02128 B/L 07/07 - 08/21, 9:00-12:00 (No Fridays)McKay Elementary School 122 Cottage Street, East Boston, MA 02128 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 8:00-11:30Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Roslindale, West RoxburyNew Beginnings 20 Central Avenue, Hyde Park, MA 02136 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 7:45-11:30New Mission High School 655 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park, MA 02136 B/L 06/30 - 08/01, 7:30-12:00Ohrenberger School 175 West Boundary Road, West Roxbury, MA 02132 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:00-1:00Anna M. Cole Community Center 10 Lamartine Street, Ext., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/29, 11:30-1:00Draper Pool 5275 Washington Street, West Roxbury, MA 02132 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/22, 12:00-2:00

Roslindale Community Center 6 Cummins Highway, Roslindale, MA 02131 B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:00-1:00Flaherty Pool 160 Florence Street, Roslindale, MA 02131 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/22, 12:00-2:00Margaret Muniz Academy 20 Child Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Lunch only 08/11 - 08/26, 8:00-11:00White Stadium Sports Center Warren St. and Franklin Prk, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Breakfast only 07/08-08/15, 8:30-9:30MSPCC - Kids Day 3815 Washington Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 8:30-12:00Menino BCYF Community Center 125 Brookway Road, Roslindale, MA 02131 B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:30-12:00Mary Curley Middle School 493 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 B/L 07/07 - 08/07, 8:00-1:00Stony Brook Commons/ High Point Village 26 Blue Ledge Drive, Roslindale, MA 02131 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/14, 1:00-3:00Parkside Christian Academy 25 Como Road, Hyde Park, MA 02136 B/L 06/30 - 08/15, 8:00-11:30Hyde Park Community Center 1179 River Street, Hyde Park, MA 02136 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/15, 12:00-1:00English High School Summer Program144 McBride Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/11, 8:15-12:00 (No Fridays)Irving Middle (AIP) 105 Cummins Hwy., Roslindale, MA 02131 B/L 06/30 - 08/07, 8:30-11:50Olsen Memorial Pool Turtle Pond Parkway, Hyde Park, MA 02136 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/15,

11:15-12:15Hennigan Elementary School 100 Heath Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 8:00-11:00Roche Family Comm. Ctr 1716 Centre Street, West Roxbury, MA 02132 B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:30-12:30Curtis Hall Community Center 20 South Street, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:00-12:00Academy of the Pacific Rim 1 Westinghouse Plaza, Hyde Park, MA 02136 Lunch only 06/30 - 07/18,11:45-1:15RoxburyMelnea Cass Swim 120 Martin Luther King Blvd., Roxbury, MA 02119 B/L 06/30 - 08/29, 8:30-12:00Vine Street Community Center 339 Dudley Street, Roxbury, MA 02119 B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:00-12:00Church of Christ (Ark of Cherubs) 81 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, MA 02119 B/L 06/30 - 08/08, 9:15-12:00Dudley Street Neighborhood Charter School 6 Shirley Street, Roxbury, MA 02119 Lunch only 07/07 – 0 8/01, 11:00-11:30Mason Pool 159 Norfolk Avenue, Roxbury, MA 02119 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/29, 1:00-3:00Mission Hill Sports Program@Tobin Comm.Ctr. 1481 Tremont Street, Roxbury, MA 02120 B/L 07/20 - 08/22, 8:00-11:30Orchard Gardens 906 Albany St., Roxbury, MA 02120 B/L 07/07 - 08/07, 8:00-12:30St. Katherine Drexel 175 Ruggles St. (Rear of Church), Roxbury, MA 02120 B/L 07/07 - 08/08, 9:00-12:00

Madison Park High

55 Malcolm X Boulevard,

Roxbury, MA 02120

B/L 07/07 - 08/15, 8:00-1:00

Southern Baptist Church

Vacation Bible School

29 Winthrop St., Roxbury,

MA 02119 B/L 07/07 - 07/11,

9:00-12:00

Whittier Street Development

160 Ruggles Street, Roxbury,

MA 02119 Lunch only 06/30 - 08/29,

11:30-1:30

New Academy Estate

2908 Washington Street,

Roxbury, MA 02119

Lunch only 07/07 - 08/29,

12:00-1:00

Timilty Middle School

205 Roxbury Street, Roxbury,

MA 02119 B/L 07/07 - 08/08,

8:15-12:00

Shelburne Community Center

2730 Washington Street,

Roxbury, MA 02119

B/L 07/07 - 08/22, 8:00-12:00

South Boston

Tynan C.C.

650 East 4th St., South Boston,

MA 02127 Lunch only 07/07 - 08/22,

9:00-12:00

Up Academy

215 Dorchester Street,

South Boston, MA 02127

B/L 08/20 - 08/29, 7:15-10:35

Condon Elementary School

200 D Street, South Boston,

MA 02127 B/L 06/30 - 08/22,

8:00-1:00

B = Breakfast L = Lunch Meal times listed are start times for each meal (not end times). Lunch only sites have start and end times listed.

The Boston Public Schools announces its participation in the USDA Summer Food Service Program for Children. Free meals are provided to attending children 18 Free meals are provided to attending children 18 years of age and under, without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. The program will run from June 30, 2014 through August 29, 2014. This project is supported by a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education and sponsored by USDA, Project Bread and the Boston Public Schools, Department of Food and Nutrition Services.

Please call Project Bread Hotline at 1-800-645-8333 for information on serving times.

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Personal Injury Law

4www.metro.usWednesday, June 25, 2014 BOSTON

Casino advocates and oppo-nents are gearing up for a battle they weren’t sure they would have to fight until Tues-day.

The state’s highest court on Tuesday ruled that a ballot question to repeal the state’s casino law can go to the vot-ers in November. Members of the repeal effort sued Attorney General Martha Coakley’s of-fice after her agency rejected their ballot initiative to over-turn the 2011 expanded gam-ing law. The SJC heard argu-ments in May.

“The possibility of abolition is one of the many foreseeable risks that casinos, slots parlors and their investors take when

they choose to apply for a li-cense and invest in a casino or slots parlor,” the justices wrote in their ruling.

Opponents of casinos praised the ruling and set their sights on the voters.

“While this ruling marks a huge hurdle now cleared, it’s also the firing of the starting gun in this incredibly impor-tant campaign,” John Ribeiro, the casino repeal chairman, said in a statement. “We know Massachusetts can do better than this casino mess.”

The Massachusetts Gam-ing Commission has already awarded the slots parlor li-cense to Plainridge Park Casino in Plainville and the Western Massachusetts license to MGM Springfield. In a statement, the commission said it will contin-ue to implement the law as it currently exists despite an “at-mosphere of uncertainty.”

Court ruling. The state’s highest court approved a repeal question for the November ballot.

Mass. voters will get to decide fate of casinos

Somerville Mayor Joseph Curtatone was among casino repeal supporterswho spoke at the State House onTuesday. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Quoted

“Our fi ght to protect jobs and preserve this economic development opportunity for Massachusetts begins [now].”Eric SchippersPenn National Gaming senior vice president, for Plainridge

MICHAEL [email protected]@metro.us

PHOTO: Jimmy Chin

PREPARE FOR EXPLORATION WITH SAVINGS ON SPRING 2014 SEASON APPAREL, FOOTWEAR, ACCESSORIES, & EQUIPMENT.

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N E V E R S T O P E X PL O R I N G ™

5NEWS

Bipartisan report. Climate change will cost US hundreds of billions

Annual property losses from hurricanes and other coastal storms of $35 billion; a de-cline in crop yields of 14 per-cent, costing farmers tens of billions of dollars; heat wave-driven demand for electricity costing utility customers up to $12 billion per year.

These are among the economic costs that climate change is expected to exact in the United States over the next 25 years, according to a bipartisan report. And that’s just for starters: The price tag could soar to hundreds of billions by 2100.

Commissioned by a group chaired by Michael Bloom-berg, former Secretary of the Treasury Henry Paulson, and environmentalist and finan-cier Tom Steyer, the analysis “is the most detailed ever of the potential economic effects of climate change on the U.S.,” said climatologist Michael Oppenheimer of Princeton University.

Called “Risky Business,” the report projects climate impacts at scales as small as individual counties. Its conclusions about crop losses and other consequences are based not on computer

There is a 5 percent chance that by 2100, losses will reach $700 billion, with average annual losses from rising oceans of $42 billion to $108billion along the Eastern Seaboard and Gulf of Mexico. / GETTY IMAGES

Steps taken

The report lands three weeks

after President Obama ordered

regulators to take steps to

reduce greenhouse gas

emissions, including requiring

power plants to cut carbon

dioxide emissions to 30 percent

below 2005 levels by 2030.

Under water

$106BBy mid-century, $66 billion to $106 billion worth of coastal property will likely be below sea level.

projections, which climate-change skeptics routinely attack, but on data from past heat waves.

It paints a grim picture of economic loss. “Our economy is vulnerable to an overwhelming number of risks from climate change,” Paulson said in a statement, including from sea-level rise and from heat waves that will cause deaths, reduce labor productivity and strain power grids. REUTERS

Scandal

Second bridge probe linked to Christie is underwayA second bridge investiga-tion linked to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is under-way, this one focusing on possible securities law viola-tions involving the Pulaski Skyway bridge, The New York

Times reported on Tuesday.According to the Times,

offi cials are probing whether bondhold-ers were intentionally deceived by a $1.8 billion

pact to repair the Skyway, which connects Newark and Jersey City. REUTERS

Rio Grande Valley

US sends more agents to border amid child immigrant crisis Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said Tuesday the United States is sending more agents to the border with Mexico to help deal with a fl ood of undocument-ed children, mostly from

Central America, crossing into the United States.

One hundred and fi fteen experienced agents have been sent from less active areas to the Rio Grande Val-ley, and 150 more may join them, based on a review of operations there last week, Johnson said in testimony prepared for a congressional hearing on Tuesday.REUTERS

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6www.metro.usWednesday, June 25, 2014 NEWS

Murdoch protegee

Rebekah Brooks cleared in newspaper phone hacking, bribing case Rebekah Brooks, the former boss of Rupert Murdoch’s Brit-ish newspaper arm the News of the World, was acquitted on Tuesday of orchestrating a

campaign to hack into phones and bribe offi cials in a case that has shaken the British political establishment.

A jury at London’s Old Bailey court cleared Brooks unanimously but found Andy Coulson — her former lover and Prime Minister David Cam-eron’s ex-media chief — guilty of conspiring to intercept messages to break news about royalty, celebrities and victims

of crime.The conviction

in one of the most expensive criminal trials in British legal his-tory forced Cameron to apolo-gise for hiring Coul-

son in 2007 when the Conserva-tive leader gave him a “second

chance” after he had already quit one of Murdoch’s

newspapers as the hack-ing scandal brewed.

The jury of eight women and three men,

who have been de-liberating over eight days already, will return on Wednes-day. REUTERS

Secretary of State John Kerry urged leaders of Iraq’s autonomous Kurdish region on Tuesday to stand with Baghdad in the face of a Sunni insurgent onslaught that threatens to dismember the country.

Security forces fought Sunni armed factions for control of the country’s biggest oil refinery on Tuesday and militants launched an attack on one of its largest air bases less than 60 miles from the capital.

The figure includes unarmed government troops machine-gunned in mass graves by insurgents, as well as several reported incidents of prisoners killed in their cells by retreating

government forces.U.S. officials believe that

persuading the Kurds to stick with the political process in Baghdad is vital to keep Iraq from splitting apart. “If they decide to withdraw from the Baghdad political process, it will accelerate a lot of the negative trends,” said a senior State Department official who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity. REUTERS

Stand with Baghdad. Kerry urges Kurds to save Iraq from collapse

A Kurd aims his weapon as he holds a position on a roof. / GETTY IMAGES

BROOKS

GETTY IMAGES

Fatalities

1KMore than 1,000 people, mainly civilians, have been killed in less than three weeks, the United Nations said on Tuesday, calling the fi gure “very much a minimum.”

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7TELEVISION

2CULTURE

Season 2

Expect changes from DanielIf Daniel seemed a bit passive in the fi rst season, look for that to change. In the second season, he’ll be a little more proactive about exploring his new freedom.

“It’s much more about him wanting to experience life, almost in the way an adolescent might — to feel it, and taste it and rush off with a new discovery, very unaware of the consequenc-es those actions will have,” says Young.

LISA [email protected]@metro.us

It’s always the quiet ones

You might not be alone if you haven’t watched the first sea-son of “Rectify.” The drama aired only six episodes in 2013, and it’s on a premium cable channel. But there’s still time to catch up.

“Rectify” revolves around a single event. The main char-acter, Daniel, was convicted of a brutal rape and murder as a teenager. Twenty years later, he’s released from prison on a technicality. How can he adjust to life after 20 years on death row? Did he really commit the crime? The show is notable for its refusal to pass judgment on these and other questions. It’s all held together by the perfor-mance at the heart of the show.

Aden Young inhabits Daniel with a stillness almost unique

Interview. Aden Young of “Rectify” discusses playing TV’s least talkative main character.

Catch up with the slow-burning fi rst season of “Rectify” on Netfl ix. New episodes air Thursdays at 9 p.m. on SundanceTV. / GETTY IMAGES

on television. Long moments pass without him speaking. One scene saw him pull a pil-low apart to joyfully watch the feathers float down like snow.

“It’s a hard show to define because it fits outside of the boundaries of so much of what we’re used to, structurally, on television,” says Young. He’s not exaggerating. The first season took place across Daniel’s first six days out of prison.

Young thinks the premise itself has allowed for more interesting storytelling. He de-scribes Daniel as a man com-ing back to life, which explains

Quoted

“It’s a hard show to defi ne because

it fi ts outside of the boundaries

of so much of what we’re used to, structurally, on

television.” Young, on “Rectify”

Daniel’s slowness in reacting to the world around him. It’s a dif-ficult performance to calibrate, and Young jokes that “a great deal of Valium” is needed to bring himself to Daniel’s pace.

That said, he calls Daniel a “gift for an actor” because of how much he listens. “If you do that, you find that those spaces where very little is happen-ing are really filled up with a great deal of introspection and thought.”

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LISA [email protected]@metro.us

If you go

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A little ‘Music of the Night’

Interview. Julia Udine is fi nding some common ground with her “Phantom of the Opera” character.

Julia Udine is aware that has some big shoes to fill. For her first big tour, the actress is tak-ing on one of Broadway’s iconic roles: Christine in “Phantom of the Opera.” The show arrives this weekend for a month of performances.

But she’s not too worried. “I feel like in a way, I’ve almost been preparing my whole life for it, just because it kind of brings all of my training togeth-er,” says Udine. The actress has been taking singing lessons for years, but it’s her ballet training that helps bring her closer to her character. Christine starts off as a dancer in the show, which is where Udine original-ly began training as well.

“I think dancers in general just have kind of a different mindset, and it’s easy for me to connect with that since I’ve been doing ballet since I was three,” she says.

There are other parallels be-tween the actor and her char-acter, Udine says, as she’s also a young performer getting her big break. Christine’s vulner-ability, however, is something that Udine says is universal. “There’s a part of her that’s just yearning for love the entire show, and I think any young girl can connect with that,” says Udine. Of course, not all of us meet a mysterious masked benefactor to help us fulfill ca-reer goals.

Although this may be her first big break in theater, Udine

This is what your work mentor looks like, right? / MATTHEW MURPHY

has achieved another impor-tant milestone for a New York actor: a guest appearance on “Law and Order.” She played a sorority girl in an “SVU” epi-sode called “Girl, Dishonored.”

Admits Udine, “I wasn’t the nicest of girls. I was part of a hazing process where we were making the girls eat cat food.”

Despite the food, Udine says appearing on “Law and Order” was a “wonderful experience.”

Catch “Phantom of the Op-era” this month, where hope-fully, any food eaten on stage will not be of the feline variety.

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Antlers lyrical tip

Checking yourself Silberman says that although he’s always tweaking his lyrics, he usually doesn’t discuss them with the band. But when he tosses out a phrase such as “the way that regrets can imprison you” about one of their

songs, it’s clear he’s having these conversations with somebody.

They’re mostly with himself though, he says: “In order to fi gure out what that line is, I often have to write it out in plain speech, and less poetically, and say, ‘OK, what the f— is the point that I’m trying to make here?’ ”

PAT [email protected]@metro.us

Some patience, please

The Antlers have created a world in which a cheerful ma-riachi horn is right at home with classic soul chord pro-gressions and the heady dystopian plodding of Pink Floyd.

“I’ve been listen-ing to Pink Floyd for so long that I’m sure it’s in there in a permanent way,” says singer and guitar-ist Peter Silberman.

On “Familiars,” the band’s third album as a multi-mem-ber concern, the thing that unifies the sonic elements is patience.

“That has become my way

The Antlers play a sold-out show Wednesday at 7 p.m. at The Sinclair (52 Church St., Cambridge). / MARC LEMOINE

of attempting to be present in songwriting,” says Silberman of the careful pace that defines the album. “Part of the reason that I tend to lean toward slow-er tempos is to negate the rush to the finish line.”

Silberman says the other band members exercise pa-tience when they’re playing but also when the singer re-vises lyrics right up to their deadlines.

“Through the last days of recording, I was still changing words,” he admits.

Although he keeps himself at a slower

tempo when record-ing, he speeds up when he speaks about it, still obvi-ously excited to dis-

cuss the music. “I wanted it to be

the truest album, but I think reaching some sort of state of ultimate truth is kind of impossible, and I learned that over the course of this,” he says. “There is no such thing as perfection.”

New ‘Familiars.’

Antlers singer Peter Silberman explains how slowing down tempos helps him to be present in the moment .

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A recent study of heroin use shows that it’s on the rise among young people. But a dealer may not be where teens are getting their first fix.

“A lot of them are going over to a friend’s house after school, and they’re going straight to the medicine cabi-net; it’s like a candy store for them,” says Neil Gaer, director of clinical affairs at Phoenix House New England. “That’s how they become addicted, especially if they’re getting opiate-based narcotics.”

Marijuana is still the drug of choice for slightly more than half of the young patients at Gaer’s chapter of Phoenix House, a national nonprofit network of sub-stance abuse treatment cen-

Marijuana and cigarettes are the most common addictive substances used by teens. / THINKSTOCK

ters. But he has been seeing teens addicted to Oxycodone, Vicodin and other opiate-based drugs. From there, their next fix is a matter of economics.

“They become addicted to it, but it’s harder to come by, and heroin is so much cheaper on the streets,” he says.

As busy as families are, opportunity is plentiful. Ev-eryone may leave the house at the same time in the morning, but schools let out in the early afternoon while parents may not get home until 5 or 6 p.m., meaning “there’s a lot of time for mischief,” Gaer says. And with teens commonly moody and sullen, people who might notice warning signs often don’t suspect it’s addiction.

Even “good kids” might use stimulants to stay ahead in school. “A lot of times, kids feel that they’re invincible — ‘I can use this, and it isn’t going to affect me’ — and they don’t think about the conse-quences to themselves or the harm they’re causing others,” Gaer says.

The average age of young patients at Gaer’s facility is 16. They arrive via family mem-bers, schools or through the criminal justice system.

The residential program is a last resort, if outpatient treatment and other “wrap-around services” aren’t enough.

Addiction in younger people is an issue that the medical community is confronting. Pediatricians are asking basic questions to screen for problems. And the Mental Health Parity Act, part of the Affordable Care Act, mandates insurance coverage for substance abuse.

“Now more than ever, there are so many more op-tions for people,” Gaer says. EVA KIS

Addiction . Inside the medicine cabinet lurks a growing issue for teens.

Warning signs

What should parents be

watching out for? Everyone has

bad days, but Gaer says that if

these problems persist for more

than two days in a row, there

might be a larger issue.

• Irritability

• Keeping a diff erent schedule

• Shifting sleep patterns

• Change in appetite

Stats

These are the major addiction

issues that patients at Phoenix

House New England face:

• 52% marijuana

• 26% alcohol

• 15% opioids/heroin

• 55% are also smokers

LINDA CLARKE

@[email protected]

sides for kids and teens, includ-ing more time outside playing.

“Also, take children to the farmers market and to pick-your-own farms, and get them involved in healthy eating,” she says.

But summer wouldn’t be the same without ice cream and hot dogs. Even for already overweight or obese children, Gordon advises parents not to ban outright foods that kids’ siblings and friends are enjoying.

“We don’t want to stigma-

Barbecues, picnics and vaca-tions are the stuff of summer fun. But the foods commonly found at such gatherings can mean more calories and unhealthy ingredients in a child’s diet.

“There are a lot of opportu-nities to eat junk food during the summer,” says Dr. Lonna Gordon, the adolescent medi-cine fellow at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. “But things like barbecues and go-ing for ice cream have to be seen as treats, and not some-thing they eat every weekend or every day.”

Gordon, who specializes in childhood and adolescent obe-sity, advises parents to plan the cookout or picnic menu well and prepare fruits and veggies ahead of time. “Pre-pare peaches, watermelon and fruit salad, and include vegetables like portobellos to grill alongside the meats.”

This advice, Gordon points out, isn’t just for overweight children. “An obese child doesn’t necessarily become an obese adult, and the skinny child doesn’t necessarily stay skinny. They’re told that be-cause they’re skinny, they can eat what they want. That’s not true.”

Gordon adds that summer brings plenty of healthy up-

Keep summer fun and healthy

Supplement grilled foods with fresh fruits and vegetables. / DIGITAL VISION

Obesity. Give kids smarter food options they’ll still enjoy at your next cookout.

Three recommendations

Nutritious summer eating

1Cool treats: “Ice cream can’t be an everyday

thing,” Gordon advises. “There’s a lot of sugar and a lot of fat in it. Vary it with fruit bars, sorbets and Italian ices to decrease the calories. At home, make fruit pops — put a piece of fruit on a stick and put in the freezer.”

2Super salads: “Take advantage of summer

produce and create healthy, tasty salads. Avoid mayonnaise and choose olive oil-based dressings as opposed to creamy. And don’t use too much. Salad dressing can ruin the healthy veggies.”

3Be creative: “Make it fun, especially for young kids;

they tend to eat things that look fun. Use cookie cutters for veggies and fruits. Make faces on the plate. Get your child involved in the prep. They tend to eat things when they’ve helped with the prep.”

tize [obese] children by sepa-rating them out from their friends or by denying them,” says Gordon.

“One plus is that kids have time on their side,” she says. “They still have time to grow, which is why we don’t put kids on diets. They need a wide variety of foods, includ-ing carbs and fats. It really is a matter of moderation.”

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Listings

MUSIC

‘Der Vampyr’

Through SaturdayPlaza Theater, Boston Center for the Arts527 Tremont St., BostonFree, 617-982-2952www.operahub.orgOpera Hub presents Heinrich

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VARIETY

Calamity No. 6

Saturday, 8 p.m.Democracy Center45 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge$10, 203-362-7355calamitycodance.blogspot.comCalamity Co Dance presents a

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OGOGOSee more at www.metro.us

12www.metro.usWednesday, June 25, 2014 LETTERS & GAMES

Across

1 Poured forth7 Float like a cork10 Plummeted14 All you own15 IRS time16 Brigitte’s friend17 Heartily dislike18 Chiang — -shek19 “Typical Male” singer20 Desert plant (2 wds.)23 A Great Lake26 Hesitant sounds27 No longer trendy28 PC system29 Give it a go30 Dovetail31 Arith. term32 Witness33 Figures out37 Clumsy person38 Ms. Merkel39 Bark up the wrong tree40 Boot liner41 Marinated43 Wray of “King Kong”

44 Mao — -tung45 Check for accuracy46 RSVP word47 Stingy48 Oil-well capper Red —51 Run a fever52 Edge around53 Hard to take in (hyph.)56 Be an omen of57 Son of Prince Val58 Tropical fruit62 Blissful spot63 Golf ball stand64 Did a laundry chore65 Quit working66 Boating pronoun67 Ratifying body

Down

1 Toothpaste choice

2 Canteen initials3 Depot (abbr.)

4 Round container5 Hawke of fi lm6 Forest grazer7 Donut stop

8 Aussie minerals9 — -a-brac10 They’re loaded (2 wds.)11 Discharges12 “Peanuts” kid13 Rent21 Go over again22 Honey source23 Nut shells24 Full-length25 Mountain chain29 Doctrine30 Wild32 Excellent33 Second helping34 Decided on35 Twangy36 Tableau42 Plain as day46 Endorser

47 Filet —48 Traffi c light color49 Radio part50 Pampas backdrop51 Come to terms52 Nab54 Courtroom ritual55 Hieroglyphics bird59 Santa — winds60 After expenses61 Lemon drink

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

Horoscope Letters

No need to tanRe: ‘Fit to be fab’ (Metro,

June 23) Maria Menounos has done a commendable job of maintaining a healthy weight, but it looks like she’s been neglecting her skin. That deep a suntan can not only lead to skin cancer and premature aging, it also looks ghoulishly unnatu-ral on someone of European ancestry. The suntan fad came from the Industrial Revolution. It was meant to show you’re a member of the leisure class who’s not stuck indoors in a factory all day. Shouldn’t that be

out of date by now?MICHAEL MODIC, VIA EMAIL

Kids should be off -limitsRe: ‘OK with the edge’

(Metro, June 24) I read the interview with Whitney Cum-mings, and I couldn’t help notic-ing that the article never men-tioned that Cummings once called Sarah Palin’s son “that retarded thing that came out of Sarah Palin’s vagina.” I can just imagine the uproar that would have resulted if Cummings had

said something like that about a Democratic politician’s child. I realize that Cummings said in the article that “literally nothing is off -limits.” However, I think that ridiculing a mentally chal-lenged child should defi nitely be off -limits.JOHN FRANCIS FOX, VIA EMAIL

Guns make some saferRe: ‘Put down guns, pick

up peace’ (Metro, June 24) When will people realize that gun control will solve nothing?

It isn’t the honest, responsible American that is the threat. It is the goons and thugs on the street. Take away decent citizens’ guns, and I can assure you things will get worse. Go after criminals, not us citizens who have earned the right to protect ourselves! I am a 68-year-old widow. I live alone. I feel a lot safer with my Beretta than when I only possessed a whistle! PAT DOUGHERTY, VIA EMAIL

Crossword

2 9 7 1

6 8 7

1 4 6

5 3 1 7

9 2 7

3 9 5 6

5 7 9

2 3 1

2 8 4 3

7 6

5 6 9 8

9 4 1 2 7

2 7 6

9 4

3 4 9

7 9 1 5 8

5 8 1 7

6 3

Cancer | June 21-July 22. If you are in search of some information, get at least two points of view. You could lose out on an opportunity if you are too quick to accept the fi rst opinion that comes along.

Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. You have great ideas, but you may fi nd your estimates way off target. Before you do any spending, make a realistic outline for your budget.

Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Your ideas will not go over well with everyone. Be prepared to defend your actions and prove your methods to all opponents. Don’t hesitate, or you will be questioned.

Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. Travel and learning experiences will go hand-in-hand today. Life-altering changes can be made if you are open to new and nontraditional concepts, information and philosophies.

Scorpio|Oct. 23-Nov. 21.

Get serious about your financial situation. You can make the most of your future by building a solid base. Go back to the drawing board and find new ways to bring in more cash.

Sagittarius | Nov. 22-Dec. 21. Don’t use past prob-lems as an excuse for current difficulties. Face the facts and deal with whatever is holding you back.

Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan. 20. You will have to protect your reputation and your assets. Be wary of someone who tries to take advantage of your good will. Charity begins at home.

Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb. 18. It’s a great day to spice up your life. Spend time shopping for something that will make you feel and look good. A little con-fidence can go a long way.

Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Problems with a personal or professional partner will escalate if left to fester. Make the fi rst move by being honest and direct about your feelings or concerns.

Aries | March 21-April 20.Love and romance should highlight your day. You will receive some compelling new information that will help you make an important, life-chang-ing decision.

Taurus | April 21-May 21.Don’t spend a lot of money on over-the-counter enhance-ment products. A confi dent air and a pleasing disposition will get you further ahead than anything you can buy.

Gemini | May 22-June 20. If you don’t have a full grasp of what is going on, ask someone who does. Trying to guess your way into or out of a situation will get you nowhere. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

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 [email protected] • email distribution [email protected] • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damages whatsoever resulting from readers using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements,

especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice. • Editor-in-Chief Aleksander Korab, [email protected] • Managing Editor Mark Osborne, [email protected] • National News Editor/City Editor, Jill Gadsby, [email protected] • Sports Editor Matt Burke, [email protected] • Features Editor/Music Editor Pat Healy, [email protected] • Deputy Features Editor, Home/Style/Food Editor Tina Chadha, [email protected] • Entertainment/TV Editor Lisa Weidenfeld, [email protected] • Film/Tech

Editor Matt Prigge, [email protected] • Wellbeing/Going Out/Travel Editor Eva Kis, [email protected] • Careers/Education/Dating Editor Lakshmi Ghandi, [email protected] • Copy Chief Tracie Michelle Murphy, [email protected]

[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 info.

13SPORTS

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CLASSIFIEDSTo place an ad call 866-900-9473

or visit us at www.metro.us

Imagine ...a world free of glasses & contacts.(even those pesky reading glasses)

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Taking Embiid would be big gamble for C’sNBA. The Celtics may elect to roll the dice on draft night and select Joel Embiid.

Haunting history

There have been many notable

big-name big men in NBA

history who have had their

careers ruined by injury.

• Bill Walton was an NBA MVP in 1978 but never even made an All-Star team after that year due to foot and ankle injuries.

• Greg Oden was the No. 1 overall pick in 2007 draft, but missed three full NBA seasons from 2011-13.

• Yao Ming, Sam Bowie and Andrew Bynum are other centers who have had their careers ravaged by injury.

Any chance the Celtics had at drafting Kansas big man Joel Embiid seemingly went out the window back on May 20, when Boston fell out of the top 3 in the NBA draft lottery.

But Embiid’s recent right foot injury, in which he had to have two screws inserted into his navicular bone, could very well make him slide in the draft — all the way to No. 6 where the Celtics will pick on Thursday (7:30 p.m., ESPN).

Celtics president of bas-ketball operations Danny Ainge has historically reveled in taking gambles, but select-ing, or even moving up in the

draft to select Embiid would no doubt be the biggest risk he’s taken since he took over as Boston boss 11 years ago.

“[The navicular bone and the ligaments around it] are responsible for taking the load of the weight of the body as it comes down,” said Dr. Ben Wedro of MD Direct to NBC Sports. “So, when you’re 7-foot-whatever, that takes more load than if you’re me at 5-foot-9. It’s one of those things that happens, unfortu-nately. I don’t know if we’re built to be 7-feet.”

Embiid was listed at 7-foot even, 250 pounds at Kansas, weighing considerably less than the likes of a Greg Oden,

who was 7-feet and weighed 280 pounds while at Ohio State.

The Cameroon-born Em-biid didn’t start playing bas-ketball regularly until 2010, so there is little basketball wear-and-tear on his body.

Add in the fact that Em-biid’s body resembles that of a Serge Ibaka (6-foot-10, 245 pounds) or Anthony Davis (6-foot-10, 220 pounds) more than Yao Ming (7--foot-6, 310 pounds) or Sam Bowie (7-foot-1, 263 pounds) and there is reason to believe that Embiid can overcome the injury is-sues that have plagued so many of the highly drafted centers who came before him.

MATT [email protected]@metro.us

For full World Cup coverage, visit

Metro.us/world-cup.

F

MMMMMMe

Joel Embiid could fall to the Celticsat No. 6 in Thursday’s draft due tohis foot injury. / GETTY IMAGES

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY To advertise please contact 866-900-9473 or [email protected]

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FIGHT ASTHMA!Participate in our clinical research trials. Compensation up to $2,000. Please text ASTHMA to 88202 to learn more.

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HAVE YOU BEEN FEELING DOWN OR DEPRESSED?If you are between the ages of

18 - 65, and not currently taking

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you may be eligible for a

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION:All classified advertising is subject to the terms and con-ditions of the applicable Metro 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 alternative formats for use and publication in other Metro U.S. publications. It is the advertiser’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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EVERY WEEK, METRO REACHES 459,700 ADULTS IN BOSTON IN

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

DEADLINE: 2 BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO PUBLICATION AT 6 PM.

CLASSIFIEDS

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Fine jewelry available in stores that carry fine jewelry. All bra returns must include buy 1 and $10 item. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOMEORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. RED HOT SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 6/25-6/28/14, EXCEPT AS NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ‡‡Excludes Cosmolite luggage.**Does not include watches, designer collections, fashion jewelry or diamond engagement rings. Jewelry photo may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations.Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty and require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Extra savings are taken off sale prices; “final cost” shows price after extra savings; does not apply to Everyday Values, super buys, Doorbusters/specials or trunk shows. Orig/Now items will remain at advertised prices after event and are available while supplies last. Advertised merchandisemay not be carried at your local Macy’s and selection may vary by store. Prices and merchandise may differ at macys.com. N4050090

RED HOT 5O%-8O% OFF STOREWIDE PLUS, JEWELRY

& KIDS' SAVINGS

PLUS, TAKE AN EXTRA 1O%-2O% OFF† WHEN YOU USE YOUR MACY’S CARD OR PASS †EXCLUSIONS APPLY. SEE PASS.

FREE SHIPPING EVERY DAY + EXTRA 1O%-2O% OFF + NEW! FREE RETURNS AT MACYS.COM! FREE SHIPPING WITH $99 PURCHASE! Use promo code: REDHOT for extra savings; offer valid 6/25-6/28/2014. Exclusions apply; see macys.com for details. Free returns by mail or in-store. U.S. only. Exclusions apply; details at macys.com/free-returns

SALE 299.99

Reg. $650. From Lauren ( WebID 1285147) & Calvin Klein.

65%-80% OFF

Orig.* $29-$299, final cost 5.80-104.65. Clearance tops, pants, more. Misses & petites. Women's prices slightly higher.

65% OFF

Orig.* 49.50-69.50, now 17.32-24.32. From designers and famous makers.

50% OFF Reg./Orig.* $36-$96, sale $18-$48. Select separates & one-piece styles. Shown:

WebID 1215616 & 1098489.

50% OFF

Orig.* $60-$150, now $30-$75. Select dress and casual styles.

BUY 1, GET 2ND FOR $10 Reg. $33-$40. Bras from Bali®, Olga®, Maidenform® & more. Shown: Bali® Comfort Revolution Underwire.

WebID 837693. Sale ends 7/6.

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 day your 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 qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

50% OFF

Orig.* $39-$199, now 19.50-99.50. Selections from our clearance racks.

65% OFF

Orig.* 12.98-$148, now 4.54-$74. Polos, sportshirts, pants & more.

SALE 6.99

Reg. $12. Only at Macy’s. Epic Threads Mix 2 Match separates. Girls’ 2-6X & boys’ 2-7.

50% OFF Reg. 79.99-99.99, sale 39.99-49.99. Your choice: Contemporary nonstick round 2-pc. set ( WebID 234053); or 11'' square grill( 461987)or 11'' square griddle.

30% TO 50% OFFPlus an extra 10% off selections. Reg. $200-$8000, final cost $90-$5040. Diamonds, 14k gold, cultured pearls, more. On sale in Georgia 6/27-6/28.

50%-75% OFF

Orig.* $20-$298, final cost 4.50-167.63. Select clearance handbags: crossbody bags, satchels, totes, wallets, more.

SALE 12.99

Reg. $26. Only at Macy’s. Twin flat or fitted sheet in 300-thread count cotton.

WebID 1280532.

50% OFF Reg. $140-$680, sale 69.99-339.99. Shown: Silhouette Sphere.

WebID 771299.

PLUS , EXTRA 1O%-2O% OFF† WITH YOUR MACY’S CARD OR PASS.

EXTRA 2O% OFF SELECT SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL FOR HIM, HER & KIDS, PLUS FINE & FASHION JEWELRY EXTRA 15% OFF ALL SALE & CLEARANCE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, IMPULSE, INTIMATES, SWIM FOR HER; SUIT SEPARATES & SPORTCOATS FOR HIM & SELECT SHOES & HOME ITEMS EXTRA 1O% OFF ALL SALE & CLEARANCE WATCHES & ELECTRICS/ELECTRONICS

TEXT “CPN” TO 62297 TO GET COUPONS,

SALES ALERTS & MORE! Max 3 msgs/wk. Msg & data rates may apply. By texting CPN from my mobile number, I agree to receive marketing text messages generated by

an automated dialer from Macy’s to this number. I understand that consent is not required to make a purchase. Text STOP to 62297 to

cancel. Text HELP to 62297 for help. Terms & conditions at macys.com/mobilehelp Privacy

policy at macys.com/privacypolicy

Also excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), Doorbusters, Deals of the Day, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, men’s store electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her & kids, Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services. Exclusions may differ at macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer except opening a new Macy’s account. EXTRA SAVINGS % APPLIED TO REDUCED PRICES.

10%

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Give $3 to provide a book for a child and get $1O off‡ a $3O purchase. “Be Book Smart” this Summer!Macy’s and Reading Is Fundamental invite you to help spark a child’s imagination this summer. From now through July 13, Macy’s will donate your $3 to Reading Is Fundamental (RIF). Together we’ve given 1O million books to children in need since 2004!‡Exclusions and restrictions apply. See Sales Associate. Learn more at macys.com/RIF

WOW! PASS EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL! (EXCEPT SPECIALS & SUPER BUYS)

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