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BOSTON Wednesday, December 11, 2013 www.metro.us | t: MetroBOS | f: MetroBoston

Stayin’ alive. The controversial Revere-only casino plan is alive for now as Suff olk Downs decides whether to hold a second, citywide vote on the proposal. Only time will tell. Track owners have one week to tell the Massachusetts Gaming Commission if they want to go ahead with a mid-February vote. PAGE 04

MORE THAN SKIN DEEP PAGE 02

A new exhibit in Quincy Market is giving visitors an up-close look at more than 200 human organs and 15 whole bodies that have been preserved through the process of plastination. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Casino may face second vote Bieber’s good deed and Cooper’s new ladyfriend PAGE 08

Faces of Fenway: A move to a new neighborhood PAGE 11

Let the good times roll, minus those extra rolls! PAGE 14

1NEWS

2www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 BOSTONOBOBOSee more at www.metro.us

Today’s tweet

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the long-awaited follow-up to “Friday”

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impressions in one minute’

Chelsea

Woman dies after collapsing on street, foul play suspected A woman died Tuesday after she was found suffer-ing from serious injuries on Broadway in Chelsea. Now, authorities are ask-ing for the public’s help in identifying her killer.

The victim was not named as of press time, but was identified as a Revere woman in her 40s.

Witnesses saw her walking from nearby Everett Avenue when she fell to the ground. She later died at Massachu-setts General Hospital. METRO

Theater District

Female pickpocket hugs man, steals wallet Emily Bryant, 23, of Plymouth, is charged with larceny from a person for allegedly walking up to a man in the Theater Dis-trict Sunday, hugging him and stealing his wallet.

The man told police he was having a cigarette outside of 279 Tremont St. around 1:30 a.m. when a woman walked up to him and gave him a hug.

Police said the man quickly discovered that his wallet was missing. METRO

East Boston

Construction worker killed by falling beam

A construction worker on the job Monday in East Boston was killed by a 12,000-pound steel beam.

The victim was identi-fied as Marco Antonio Huezo Mancea, 46, who works for Boston Bridge & Steel Inc. Mancea was de-clared dead on the scene.

“A large piece in an arch shape shifted on the worker, trapping him un-derneath,” Steve MacDon-ald, a spokesman for the Boston Fire Department, told the Boston Globe. METRO

Science

What is plastination? Invented by scientist and anatomist Dr. Gunther von Hagens in 1977, plastination is the method of halting decomposi-tion and preserving anatomical specimens for scientific and medical education.

Bodily fluids and soluble fat are extracted from specimens and replaced through vacuum forced impregnation with reactive resins and elastomers.

They are then cured with light, heat or gases, which give them rigidity and permanence.

The exhibition shows the skeletal, muscular, respiratory, digestive,

nervous, cardiovascu-lar and reproductive systems.

You’ll never look at your neigh-bor the same way.

A five-month anatomy ex-hibition has set up shop on the second floor of historic Quincy Market, celebrating the poten-tial of the human body in mo-tion.

Body Worlds Vital opened on Nov. 22, and will run through April. It is the first time the exhibition has been displayed in Boston.

Visitors get an up-close look at more than 200 human or-

gans and 15 whole-bodies that have been preserved through the process of plastination.

The number one question asked by transfixed visitors: “Is this real?” Whether it’s a hu-man brain, a female vulva or dissected intestines, the answer is yes - it’s real.

The exhibition focuses on the various systems of the body from the skeletal system to the muscular system, as well as the respiratory, digestive, nervous, cardiovascular and reproduc-tive systems.

The full body specimens — mostly male — are shown in dramatic poses. Designers gave Bostonians a shout out — one body holds a Red Sox bat and another a Bruins stick.

“We know that we need to present the specimens, organs and plastinates in ways that would engage visitors,” said Dr. Angelina Whalley, director of the Institute for Plastination and creative and conceptual

designer of Body Worlds. “I try to present the body in

a dramatic, memorable, beautiful way so that people can learn about anatomy, dis-ease and health.”

Among the spec-

imens: Two human lungs — a healthy one and one charred black with lung cancer.

“Last week someone left their pack of cigarettes be-hind,” said Michael Lembo, a Body Worlds marketing rep-resentative. “But what’s great about the exhibit is that it

doesn’t preach, it just gives you facts and lets you feel however you want to feel.”

On Monday, Cape Cod resi-dent Tom Malloy neared the end of the exhibition, examin-ing a male specimen that wore a floppy hat.

“This is amazing to me. I’ve always been fascinated by this machine that we call our body. We put food in it, and water, and it just keeps us alive.”

One of the specimens preserved by plastination is on display in Quincy Market as part of the Body Worlds Vital exhibit. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Anatomy fuses with art at Quincy Market Body Worlds Vital. An exhibition at Faneuil Hall Marketplace shows real human specimens in healthy and diseased states.

MORGAN ROUSSEAU morgan.rousseau@metro.us

By the numbers

1.3KAbout 1,300 Americans are registered to donate their bodies to Body Worlds after death, including 14 from Massachusetts.

Quoted

“This is amazing to me. I’ve always been fascinated by this machine that we call our body.”Tom Malloy, visitor

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4www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 BOSTONBBBSee more at www.metro.us

Let the battle continue. The controversial Revere-

only casino plan for Suffolk Downs is alive for now after the Massachusetts Gaming Commission decided on Tues-day to allow for a second city-wide vote in Revere on the proposed casino at the track.

Suffolk Downs must no-tify the commission within the next week if it will force a vote on the new Revere-only proposal. Suffolk Downs Chief Operating Officer Chip Tuttle said he thinks a new vote is likely, but said he has to speak with partners before making a final decision.

Celeste Myers, co-chair of No Eastie Casino, attended the commission hearing and said immediately after the decision that the group will be “getting on the ground” in Revere as soon as possible ahead of the potential new vote.

At issue was whether the plan could move forward af-ter a split vote last month in which voters in East Boston rejected a Host Community Agreement and Revere voters approved of it. Suffolk Downs stretches into both East Bos-ton and Revere.

After the split vote, Suf-folk Downs officials, who in recent weeks formed a new partnership with Mohegan Sun, worked out a new plan that would locate the entire casino on 42 acres on the Re-vere side of the racetrack.

A new vote

Commissioner James McHugh

proposed the idea of allowing

Suff olk Downs to request a new

vote on the Revere-only plan.

He suggested that Revere hold

the vote sometime around mid-

February.

• Chairman Stephen Crosby

said he thought the suggestion was “a really good proposal” for a challenging situation.

• “I think this is about as creative and fair a solution as we can come up with,” he said.

Still alive. Suff olk

Downs has a week

to notify the

gaming commission

if it will seek a

Revere-only vote.

Revere may face another casino vote

Members of the Massachusetts Gaming Commission ruled to allow Revere to vote again on the casino proposal for Suff olk Downs. / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

Coming to an end

Menino gives fi nal major speech Outgoing Boston Mayor Thomas Menino gave his final speech to the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday in what was likely his last major address as mayor of Boston.

Menino, who has served 20 years in office and will leave City Hall in less than a month,

gave an optimistic outlook for Boston, but also talked about the challenges facing Mayor-elect Marty Walsh.

Menino added that while he believes Boston is “poised to achieve great new heights,” he sees “three great changes that will make the task of leading especially tough.”

Those changes are: the decline in federal financial support that will impact

nonprofits and the research sector; the increase in the income inequality between the rich and the poor; and the rising cost of higher educa-tion, which he sees as a threat to Boston’s economy.

“Costs of college are put-ting it further out of reach and technology is making it easier to access education in other ways,” Menino said. MICHAEL NAUGHTON Menino / NICOLAUS CZARNECKI, METRO

MICHAEL NAUGHTONmichael.naughton@metro.us

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How to take part

1Look for the Tony’s Metro Magic logo on Metro.us.

2One click on the logo will take you to a “Wish List” we

have set up via a secure link on ToysRUs.com.

3Once there, you can see all the toys we’ve already

requested for kids, and more are being added daily. Simply select the toys you want and purchase them. That’s it! Selecting only the toys on our Wish List ensures that all the gifts will be shipped to our offi ces.

METROMAGIC Does the phrase “You sunk

my battleship” mean anything to you? How about, “It takes a steady hand!” — does that ring any buzzers? Or maybe the image of a dejected boy with a bowl haircut saying, “Pretty sneaky, sis!” seems familiar?

These quotes are burned into the brains of many chil-dren of the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s, who saw these commercials for Battleship, Operation and Con-nect Four, and instantly added the games to their Christmas lists.

Children of today are no dif-ferent, and believe it or not, the games haven’t changed that much either. Classics like Can-dyland, Chutes and Ladders and Monopoly are as entertaining

as they were when you were a kid, and – with many priced at $10 or less — can be an afford-able way for any child to spend a rainy afternoon.

Many children would feel lucky to receive a board game for the holidays, especially those whose families are strug-gling. That’s where you come in. Tony’s Metro Magic -- named

after beloved Editor-in-Chief Tony Metcalf who passed away earlier this year — allows read-ers to select a gift from our online wish list and have it directly shipped to Metro for distribution to local children at Heading Home or Toys for Tots.

Metro needs your help to give Boston’s needy children the holiday they deserve. METRO

Magical. You can still take part in Tony’s Metro Magic toy drive.

Help a child feel the fun of board games this year

Mauricio and Yasaman Zuniga play a board game with children, Diego, 5 (left) and Amira, 7, in their Newton home. / GETTY IMAGES

See more at www.metro.us

with FrEsh start

Eat right, lose weight

6www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 NEWS

Vice President Joe Biden on Tuesday announced a new push to increase access to mental health services with $100 mil-lion in new government fund-ing nearly a year after a school shooting in Newtown, Conn.

Biden, who spearheaded a failed Obama administration campaign for stronger gun control measures following the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre, met with families of the victims and mental health advocates.

“The fact that less than half of children and adults with

diagnosable mental health problems receive the treat-ment they need is unaccept-able,” he said in a statement.President Barack Obama has said the worst day of his presidency was Dec. 14, 2012,

the day a gunman killed 20 children and six adults at the school before turning a gun on himself.

The motive for the shoot-ing is unknown. In a report released last month, state in-

vestigators said the 20-year-old gunman, Adam Lanza, acted alone, using guns legally pur-chased by his mother, whom he shot dead before driving to the school.

Families of the victims and residents of Newtown, a sub-urban community about 70 miles northeast of New York City, have asked for privacy as the Saturday anniversary of the mass shooting nears.

After Sandy Hook, Obama and Biden pushed to expand background checks for gun sales, ban more types of mili-tary-style assault weapons and limit the capacity of ammuni-tion magazines.

But lawmakers failed to pass the measures, which were op-posed by powerful lobbying groups, including the National Rifle Association. REUTERS

Victims. On Saturday,

the president and fi rst

lady will observe a

moment of silence.

Biden pushes for a rise in mental health funding a year aft er Newtown

A woman looks at a memorial for those killed in the school shooting atSandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. / GETTY IMAGES

Negotiations

Budget deal reached amid conservative opposition Budget negotiators in Con-gress reached an agreement on Tuesday that, if approved by the House and Senate, could restore some order to the nation’s chaotic budget process and avoid another government shutdown on Jan. 15.

The chief negotiators, Democratic Sen. Patty Murray and Republican Rep. Paul Ryan, announced details at a news conference Tuesday evening.

While not a big deal in terms of deficit reduction, enactment of the funding measure — by no means a certainty — would be a departure from the political showdowns of recent years that have rattled markets, threatened the country’s economic recovery and low-ered the standing of the U.S. Congress to all-time lows in the eyes of voters.

As the terms of the prospective budget plan be-came clearer, conservative groups warned they would oppose it because it blunted some automatic spending cuts known as “sequestra-tion.” REUTERS

NNNSee more at www.metro.us

Paul Ryan and Patty Murray hold a press conference to announce a bipartisan budget deal. / GETTY IMAGES

Gum Disease:A Major Cause of Tooth Loss By Dr. Yumi OgataGum Disease, also known as Periodontal Disease, is an infection of the tissue around the teeth. Caused mainly by bacterial plaque and poor oral hygiene, gum disease is a major cause of tooth loss in adults.

What Are the Stages of Gum/Periodontal Disease? Gingivitis: The early form of gum disease is called gingivitis. In this early stage, the disease is reversible with treatment.

Periodontitis: If gingivitis is untreated, it progresses to the advanced form called periodontitis, which is a serious gum infection. If not treated, periodontitis leads to bone loss around your teeth. Your teeth may start to feel loose or move. Periodontitis is irreversible and can become more severe over time. However, the progression of periodontitis can be stopped with appropriate treatment.

What Are the Warning Signs of Gum Disease?Symptoms of gum disease may include tender, red and swollen gums; bleeding from your gums when you brush; bad breath or bad taste; loose or wobbly teeth; gaps that may appear between teeth; your bite may feel different and your teeth might not fit together the way they used to; and abscess with pus.

How Can Gum Disease Be Treated?The type of treatment depends on how severe the gum disease is.

Gingivitis can be treated with improved oral hygiene and regular professional cleanings by a dentist or periodontist. If plaque is not removed, it will harden into tartar (calculus), which only can be removed by a professional.

Periodontitis, the more advanced form of gum disease, is usually treated with Deep Cleaning, also called Scaling and Root Planing. With this procedure, plaque and calculus is removed below, as well as above, the gum line. Local anesthesia may be used to numb the gums and help you feel more comfortable during the procedure. Depending on the severity of the gum disease, additional treatments such as antibiotics or gum surgery may be needed.

What Happens if You Don’t Treat Gum Disease?If you think you might have gum disease, it is important to see a dentist or periodontist as soon as possible. The sooner you receive treatment, the better your outcome will be. If untreated, periodontitis will eventually result in tooth loss.

Treating Gum Disease Also Has Important Benefits to Overall Health.Gum health is an important factor in better diabetes control. Gum disease also has been linked to other systemic diseases, including cardiovascular disease, rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer’s disease and respiratory diseases. Research has shown that treating periodontal disease may reduce the risk of heart attack, stroke and death.

How Can You Prevent Gum Disease?You may have gum disease even if you don’t have any pain or symptoms yet. That is why it is important to have an annual comprehensive periodontal evaluation to assess your periodontal health and to prevent and identify gum disease.

Want more information?If you have signs of gum/periodontal disease and want more information and treatment options, contact Tufts Dental Associates for an appointment.

Dr. Yumi Ogata, D.D.S., M.Sc. is an Assistant Professor of Periodontology at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in downtown Boston. Dr. Ogata is a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and specializes in Periodontics and Implant Surgery.

Dr. Ogata also sees patients at Tufts Dental Associates, the full-service faculty practice at Tufts Dental School. Tufts Dental Associates offers a full range of general and specialty dental services within one practice.

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Interventional CardiologistDartmouth-Hitchcock in Lebanon, NH in collaboration with the Geisel School of Medicine is seeking an Interventional Cardiologist with special training in structural heart disease. The successful candidate will be BC in Cardiology, BC/BE in Interventional Cardiology, and possesses training and experience in all contemporary coronary, peripheral, vascular, and structural interventional techniques. A strong record of clinical accomplishment, scholarly activity, and teaching excellence is required. The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Heart and Vascular Center has more than 45 faculty members with 4 state-of-the-art digital Cardiac Catheterization labs, and performs over 3,000 diagnostic and 1,100 interventional procedures annually. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to develop a research component to their professional activity.

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8www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

2CULTURE

1 Oh, hey! Look! Is Justin Bieber actually doing something .... nice? It sure seems like it. The singer (who now has a full sleeve of tattoos — when did that happen?) visited San Jose Elementary School yesterday in Tacloban, Leyte,

Philippines, an area which was hit especially hard by

Typhoon Haiyan last month. According to the Associated

Press, Bieber distributed shirts, toys and basketballs to children and posed for pictures. He then sang a few sets. “He played a series of Christmas songs and some of his hits as well,” said Kate Donovan, a spokeswoman for UNICEF.

More of this kinder and gentler Bieber please, and less of the peeing-in-mop-buckets one.

Justin Bieber visited young victims of Typhoon Haiyan yesterday. ALL PHOTOS G ETTY IMAGES

2 Justin Bieber visits

the Philippines

Director and frequent “So You Think You Can Dance” judge Adam Shankman “is cur-rently seeking treatment in a rehabilitation center,” his rep confirmed Monday to E! News. “His friends and family sup-port him and wish him well on his journey to recovery.”

Interesting. Shankman has directed several episodes of “Glee” (and we all remember what happened to Cory Monte-ith) and directed his “good friend” Zac Efron (who has been in rehab twice this year) in “Hairspray.” Coincidence? Or is there something more sinis-ter going on in the land of Hollywood musicals?

Adam Shankman

in rehab

Cooper’s new girl Suki Waterhouse: It’s offi cial Bradley Cooper, 38, and girlfriend Suki Waterhouse, 21, made their fi rst offi cial appearance together as a couple at the “American Hustle” premiere party in New York on Sunday night at the Ziegfeld Theater. The two haven’t spoken on record about their relationship, but Waterhouse did hint to it in a recent interview with Elle UK: “If I start talking about him, I probably won’t be able to stop,” she said.

THE WORD

Dorothy Robinson takes on the world

of gossip.

DOROTHY ROBINSON@dorothyatmetro

dorothy.robinson@metro.us

Talking point

Cox’s new squeeze

It looks like Courteney Cox may have found a new romance with Snow Patrol’s Johnny Mc-Daid, according to Life & Style.

McDaid accompanied Cox to Jennifer Aniston’s holiday party in November and wasn’t shy about her feelings. “Courteney defi nitely looked like she was on a date,” a source says.

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Also out

Martin Scorsese’s World Cinema Project

Scorsese is one of the few people the masses listen to for obscure fi lm references, so there’s crossover hope for this international box of fi lms.

In memoriam

‘Fast & Furious 6’ The sudden, accidental death of Paul Walker has caused many who took him for granted to belatedly note that he was quite good at do-ing something few could do with the same ease: playing the rugged — if absurdly, cartoonishly handsome — everyman. Here’s another chance to notice the thing you possibly never thought to look for. And there’s a hilariously illogical climactic chase on the world’s longest runway to boot.

‘Saturn 3’

Shout! Factory$26.99The acid-tongued English novelist Martin Amis never brought up his brief, dispirit-ing stint in Hollywood within the pages of “Experience,” his 2000 memoir. He didn’t have to: A version of the events cropped up in his beloved 1984 novel “Money.” Among the grotesques is Lorne Guy-land, an aging ham who in-sists on thrusting his decaying body upon a young actress.

One need not look far for its inspiration. As it happens, Amis’ sole screenwriting cred-it remains “Saturn 3,” a 1980 sci-fi and bad cinema classic that boasts Kirk Douglas, 64, cavorting with Farrah Fawcett on a remote space station. But there’s more: Harvey Keitel, with a ponytail, dubbed by a less Brooklyn-accented voice artist. There’s also a randy 8-foot robot with no head.

THE ONLY MOVIE WRITTEN BY MARTIN AMIS IS A BAD

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Even the ambitious Amis-head won’t be able to find au-thorial marks. Even stranger is the director’s credit: musical king Stanley Donen (“Singin’ in the Rain”). Its sleek, dark sets are always worth gawking at. Watch it with the sound off and it almost seems good.

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10www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

TV watch list

REALITY

‘Duck Dynasty: Christmas Special’ It’s a very redneck Christmas for one of the most inexplicably popular shows on TV. To cel-ebrate, the Robertsons stage a live nativity, and Willie and Jase don’t know what to get their

wives. Dear God, please don’t let them shoot the manger animals to make holiday treats, which seems like the inevitable conclusion. 10 P.M., A&E

COMEDY

‘Modern Family’

The holidays are a joyful mess

in every family, but in “Modern Family” you can bet the hilarity and the crazy will be ratcheted up a few notches above your own. If not, we’d love to spend an evening swilling eggnog with your fam. Tonight, Cam ac-cidentally rips off a charity, Jay wars with a Christmas tree and Phil wards off holiday weight gain. Let the yuletide insanity commence. 9 P.M., ABC

Guests on Clarkson’s holiday morality tale include Ken Jeong and William Shatner. / JUSTIN LUBIN, NBC

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

‘Kelly Clarkson’s Cautionary Christmas Tale’

As far as pop/country stars’ holiday specials go, Carrie Underwood’s “Sound of Music” didn’t set a high bar. But we bet her fellow Idol’s will stand on its own merits, with classic jams and celeb guests. 10 P.M., NBC

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of the market, this time last year.

If you missed the bottom of the market, don’t despair.

Rates are still quite good, in the mid 4s. The problem is that there is not a lot property on the market for sale. While buyer activity often slows in December through February, that slowdown doesn’t mean that you have to sit on the sidelines and wait for the Spring.

Start looking now.

As readers of this column know, I have been right in the past in my predictions about the real estate economy, opportunities and where pricing and interest rates are heading – and I hope to continue that good fortune.

I continue to believe in this real estate economy. While prices are up, there are still good values to be had. The key is the interest rate you will pay. As long as the 30 year fixed rate is below 5%, I think it is hard to go wrong if you buy a good property. The monthly cash requirement is affordable and desirable for the long-term.

I’m taking a brief time-out until January. More then. Enjoy the holiday season.

George & Bruiser

George Warshaw is a well-known attorney and author. He represents buyers and sellers of homes and

condos in Massachusetts, litigates real estate matters, and prepares

wills, trusts, and estate plans. George welcomes new clients and

questions. Contact him at metro@warshawlaw.com

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11HOME

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HoJo to Go

End of an era

Another neighborhood landmark, the Howard Johnson Inn at 1271 Boylston, is set to close at the end of the year. Devel-opers have been chomping at the bit to get at that space for some time and Steven Samuels, chairman and principal of Samuels and Associates, and Adam Weiner (Mandarin Oriental developer), have reportedly

inked the deal. “We don’t know if that

will be a hotel, or residenc-es, or what yet,” says Kahl. Details should emerge in the new year, but it seems safe to say that the loss of the old HoJo to make room for shiny new residential buildings is a telling sign of things to come.

Once home to beery sports bars and not much else, Fenway is fast transforming into a hip, on-the-rise neighborhood. / SAMUELS & ASSOCIATES

Over the past 10 years, while the Red Sox were busy garner-ing three World Series wins, Boston’s Fenway neighborhood went from a funky backwater — known mostly for a few big box institutions like the MFA and, of course, Fenway Park — to arguably the biggest con-tender to steal the Innovation District’s thunder as hottest up-and-coming neighborhood.

Faces of Fenway — a new photo campaign for which documentary filmmaker Cher-yl Dunn captures images and video of Fenway residents and locales — debuted this past weekend, projecting some of Dunn’s giant images across the walls of various neighborhood businesses. The accompanying promo video (watch at thefen-way.com) pitches The Fenway as a neighborhood of young entrepreneurs and startups, avant-garde artists and street musicians, hip restaurants and, well, baseball. Sounds a lot like the Innovation District’s hard sell of the last few years.

“We’re not competing,” says Geoff Kahl, regional portfolio manager of Samuels & Associ-ates, which is behind the Faces of Fenway campaign. “The film highlights what already exists here. This is an old neighbor-hood with brownstones as well as brand new buildings. The film shows young residents and those who have lived here for 40 years. The Seaport is in

development, but we already have grocery stores, and an es-tablished neighborhood with a lot of history.”

Over the next few years, The Fenway will gain thou-sands of new homes. Samuels & Associates boosted Fenway’s transformation with two lux-ury apartment buildings, Tril-ogy and 1330 Boylston, which opened in 2007 and 2008, re-spectively. The Newbury Street-based company has three more mixed-use projects already on the cards: the Van Ness build-ing, The Point and the rede-velopment of the Landmark Center.

The apartments at the new 1330 Boylston are as sleek inside as out. SAMUELS & ASSOCIATES

THE CHANGING FACE OF

FENWAY

Development. The neighborhood’s gentrifi cation continues with a new photo campaign.

LINDACLARKEletters@metro.us

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12www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 STYLE

Tips

A few pointers

• Blow out sections from un-derneath to amp volume and then work from top down to smooth hair out.

• Use a slim boar bristle brush when back brushing — not a comb, because “that creates ’60s hair,” says Balding. “You just want a padding rather than a Peggy Bundy ‘do.”

MODEL MAJA LUNDAGER. ALL PHOTOS MILES DIXON, METRO

The holiday season means you’re eating way too many sugar cookies, shopping com-pulsively online and getting invited to a ton of parties — from the ugly sweater jam at your friend’s loft to the bubbly-filled swanky office affair. It’s hard to keep your

Ditch the bun and go glam DIY. Retire the typical low-slung knot for this runway-inspired (but easy!) style.

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1Separate your hair into sections. For fi ne to medium hair, apply a volumizing mousse from roots to ends — especially on the

roots, as that’s where you want the most lift. For thicker hair try Redken Guts 10 Volume Spray Foam, says Balding.

2

Blow out your sec-tions using a me-dium-sized round brush. “If the brush is too big, you won’t get the volume all the way at the

roots,” warns Bald-ing. She also says don’t worry about getting the ends perfectly straight. It’s all about the lift at the roots.

3Back brush — not back comb — the roots; for fi ne hair, start from underneath the crown going forward. Make sure to work the top and sides of the crown.

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For extra hold, attach large bobby pins right behind the ear to hold the hair back. And you’re ready to roll.

social calendar straight. But one thing is clear: You need a hairstyle that can be done in minutes before heading to your next soiree.

“Instead of sweeping your hair up into a compli-cated updo, why not leave it down?” says hair expert Jenny Balding, a senior stylist at Cutler Salons. She suggests the luxurious off-the-face blow dry that was all over the fall runways. “It looks effortless, but it’s definitely glam,” says Balding, adding that if your hair is already straight, “You can do this style in the office bathroom before heading out.” Sold!

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13TECHNOLOGY

As the real NBA season heats up, so it goes for the virtual one as well. This season sees two major league-sanctioned releases.

‘NBA 2K14’

System: PS4/Xbox OneCompany: 2K Sports• • • • •2K Sports has been knocking it out of the park with these titles the past few years. Wait, wrong analogy. At any rate, you’d be full court-pressed (there we go) to find a basketball sim that feels this real and plays this naturally.

The 2014 edition was released earlier this year, but a souped-up version just dropped for PS4 and Xbox One. And it’s even better.

The graphics and stellar sound design run jaw-drop-

pingly close to watching a real game. The controls are tight, the gameplay is fluid and, well, basketball rules.

‘NBA Live 14’

System: PS4/Xbox OneCompany: EA Sports• • • • •

The “NBA Live” franchise used to rule the paint with an iron, Nike-clad fist. Unfortunately, the series is a pale imitation of its former self. Does the 2014 edition do anything to adjust this downward trend? No, not really. If anything, it gives it another gentle nudge toward oblivion.

The biggest problem is the

sluggish controls. As gamers, when we push a button we generally expect the desired ac-tion to occur instantaneously. Here it takes an extra millisec-ond or two. It doesn’t sound like much, but in the heat of the moment it can be awfully frustrating. The graphics aren’t so great either, especially for the next-gen consoles.

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Whether in a revolution, crime scene or dinner party, the selfie — Oxford Dictionar-ies’ word of the year — is an essential souvenir. British art student Lorna Barnshaw has taken the craze a step further with her project, Replicants, capturing herself with the

most advanced scanners and 3-D printing full-size portraits.

Though we can’t rep-licate ourselves yet, Barn-shaw says humans’ attraction to technology is very strong. “It’s both exciting and scary,” she tells Metro.

Barnshaw. “This is more about showing where the technology is in the mo-ment.” METRO WORLD NEWS

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14www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 WELLBEING

The average person gains “only” a pound between mid-November and the beginning of January, which is slightly comforting if you’re worried about fitting into your party clothes come New Year’s Eve. But the bad news is that most people don’t shed extra holiday padding the following year, and slapping on an extra pound every time December rolls around can add up to a big cumulative gain. Fear not! Strategize well and you can still enjoy the special sweets and treats of the season with-out blowing your diet. Here are some of my best tips to keep you on the straight and narrow (for the most part, anyway).

Nix noshing

Nibbling and grazing between meals is a problem year-round for many people, but it hits

an all-time high during the month of December, when cookie platters, appetizer trays, boxes of chocolates and seasonal baked goods begin to pop up everywhere. All those extra bites and sips can add up to hundreds or thousands of calories per week if you’re not careful. That’s why it’s espe-

cially important to maintain a structured eating schedule.

Make exercise a top priority Your schedule may be even more hectic than usual amid the holiday hubbub, but it’s more important than ever to make time for exercise. Stay-ing active helps you burn off extra calories from countless appetizers, creamy dips, rich desserts, candy and other holi-day indulgences — and it’s also a great way to counteract the stress that often accompanies family get-togethers and party planning. Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate activity every day (walking counts!).

Splurge selectively

Choose a few special events or

parties that you look forward to all year and plan to indulge at those celebrations. The rest of the season, stick to your normal, healthy eating and exercise habits. As I tell my clients — they’re called holidays, not holiweeks or holimonths!

Let go of guilt!

Indulging is part of the holiday experi-ence. If you ate a bit more than you in-tended to and feel the guilt creeping in, accept it and then mentally wipe your slate clean. Whatever happened the day before, start fresh the very next morning with a slimming breakfast and high-energy workout to help you refo-cus and reboot.

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I STOCK

Advice

Follow my ‘rule of one’If you keep your portions in check, you can enjoy every highlight of your favorite holiday meals and events without going overboard. Stick with just ONE of each deliciously tempting hors d’oeuvre, one plate of food, one alcoholic drink and one dessert.

15LETTERS & 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

A little loveI am in the Wall Street area. I read your paper every day. I love it. Just saying great job. I will never go back to the other papers. Plus, Dorothy Robin-son is so funny — she makes my day. So thank you.KATHY SALGADO, VIA EMAIL

Not the cops’ fi nest hourAs a black American, I am tired of the police murdering

our teenagers in the name of “justice.” Stop the vio-lence! End police brutality in America! The police are out of touch with the world, with all of their uniforms, shiny badges and big muscles.JAMES RUSTLER, VIA EMAIL

A pet peeveAs a dog lover (and former owner) pet adoption might seem like a good idea. How-ever, I cannot help but notice that large amounts of dog waste are a problem in many

neighborhoods. It would seem that many who choose to adopt pets do not understand the responsibilities that are required of them. Perhaps your paper could start a series on the proper care of dogs — exercise, immunizations, clean-up laws, etc., to address these issues. JOHN OST, VIA EMAIL

Damme that clueRe: Crossword (Metro, Dec. 10) Although you may not be

responsible for the crossword puzzle, I was a bit discour-aged to read the following clue: “Kickboxer Jean-Claude Van —.” As I am sure that you know, JCVD is also a bona fide movie star with credits in classics such as “Bloodsport,” “Lionheart” and “Street Fighter.” Can he get some love for his stellar career?ADAM SHAUGHNESSY, 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 Fierce look6 “-— — Rhythm”10 Warbled14 Above the horizon15 Hit hard16 Curved molding17 Folgers’ Mrs.18 Rick’s old fl ame19 Caramel-topped custard20 Airline request (2 wds.)22 Variety23 “Muy —, gracias”24 Amigo of Fidel26 Caesar’s books30 Took the risk34 “Gigi” composer35 Polite cough36 Grain crop37 Eurasian range38 Notre Dame’s city40 Slave girl of opera41 Gridiron org.42 Seeger’s genre43 Exec. group

44 Sugary treat46 Appetizers48 Super Bowl roar49 Faction50 Dancer — -Ellen53 Munchie (2 wds.)59 “Yeah, right!” (2 wds.)60 Flamenco shouts61 Midnight opposites62 Social asset63 Horrible boss64 Hindu god of rain65 Chop —66 Farm worker67 Commencement

Down1 Multiply2 “Hi-—, Hi-Lo”3 Org.4 Swamp plant5 Confer a title6 Wading birds

7 Ancient Greek physician8 Ribs, to Cato9 Roofs with straw10 Unfreeze11 Not attractive12 Lowest high tide13 Kind of pool21 Comic— Shriner25 Buff et standby26 Hurled27 Ionian island28 Domain29 Mouse catcher30 T’ai — ch’uan31 Finish a pie crust32 Steve’s singing partner33 Faculty honchos35 Ozarks st.38 Belittle (hyph.)39 Peak for Heidi40 Tooth-fi llers’ org.42 Brother’s title43 San — Spurs45 Not snug46 Stopped

47 Quit stalling49 Grim50 Cisterns51 Hairy twin52 Wedding confetti

54 Chekhov sister55 NE state56 Mortar troughs57 Concerning (2 wds.)58 11th-grade exam

9 2 5

2 8 3

9 8 7 1

4 1 9 5

7 6 4

9 4 5 8

2 4 3 9

9 5 6

3 5 2

1 8 9 2

4 1 5

7

2 3 7 1 9

9 7 3 2

1 6 2 5 7

1

3 6 8

8 5 6 1

Sagittarius | Nov. 22-Dec. 21. You’ll attract attention with your unpredictable nature today. You may have a lot of ideas, but make sure they are practical before you brag about them.

Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan 20. Act quickly to help friends or relatives, but don’t make hasty decisions regarding an emotional situation that has you perplexed. Being budget-conscious will save the day.

Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb 18. Your insight and knowledge, coupled with life experience, will help you bring about posi-tive change. Try to alter your current position if it will help you earn more.

Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Find a way to help your com-munity. The people you meet and the things you talk about will give you something to con-sider. Don’t take action, but do reconsider your next move.

Aries | March 21-April 20.Emotional mishaps will result if you overreact. Step back and remove yourself from any situation that appears to be unstable.

Taurus | April 21-May 21.Make an eff ort when it comes to your personal life. Social plans should be made. Reunit-ing with old friends will lead to new beginnings.

Gemini | May 22-June 20. Don’t share secret information. A partnership will change your life. Talk about your plans, but don’t exaggerate or send the wrong message regarding what you can do.

Cancer | June 21-July 22. Refrain from overreacting, even if someone does present you with an unexpected, emotionally charged problem. Patience will help you in a diffi cult situation.

Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. Spending time with colleagues, peers or classmates will prove enlightening. Join in the spirit of the season, but don’t go overboard fi nancially. Be gener-ous emotionally, not fi nancially.

Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. A cautious approach is a wise choice. Don’t let anyone railroad you into making a snap decision or purchase that you aren’t sure about. Problems at home must be addressed.

Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. Stick to a budget and refrain from taking on responsibilities that don’t belong to you. Dis-cuss the way you feel and what you want and plan to do.

Scorpio | Oct. 23-Nov. 21. Make plans to get together with someone you don’t get to see often. Catching up will help you make a personal decision that will have big repercus-sions. 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 DirectorEd 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. • Managing Editor, Gossip Editor Dorothy Robinson, dorothy.robinson@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/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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16www.metro.usWednesday, December 11, 2013 SPORTS

3SPORTS

C’s set for return of RiversNBA. Doc Rivers returns to Boston for the fi rst time since a somewhat messy divorce last summer.

Reunion week continues for the Boston Celtics.

Just hours after their Brook-lyn meeting with former Celt-ics Paul Pierce and Kevin Gar-nett, the C’s are back in Boston Wednesday (7:30 p.m., CSN) where they will see another very familiar face in Doc Rivers.

Rivers makes his first trip to Boston with a team other than the Celtics since the 2002-03 season as head coach of the Magic.

So, how are things going for him out West? Not bad. The Clippers (14-8) currently hold the four seed in the extremely-competitive Western Confer-ence, and point guard Chris Paul is once again putting up MVP-worthy numbers for the team.

Even so, there have been bumps along the road. The Clippers are 2-3 in their last five games going into Wednesday’s game, including a loss to the Cavaliers in which Rivers called his team out for “pouting” dur-ing the game.

If you’re a Celtics fan, you know firsthand that Rivers nev-er held back when it came to criticizing his players for poor performance on the court. It’s obvious he’s trying to change the culture in L.A., much like he, Pierce and Garnett did in Boston.

But things didn’t quite end in storybook fashion for Doc in Boston. Rivers essentially said “no thanks” to Danny Ainge’s

rebuilding plan, instead work-ing out a trade that sent him to the Clippers, a team that al-ready had major pieces in place for a championship run. The original trade was to include Kevin Garnett, but after some painfully public negotiations in which the NBA got involved, that deal fell through, and Gar-nett and Pierce were eventually shipped to Brooklyn.

It’s been a “he said, he said” game between Ainge and Riv-ers since that time, as far as the details on why he left and how it all came about. But many Celtics fans feel Rivers quit on the team when the going got tough, instead choosing an easi-er route in La La Land.

Garnett and Pierce will surely get a raucous standing ovation at the TD Garden upon their return in late January. But Rivers may here a mix of cheers and boos tonight. Rivers expects that it will be a good night.

Doc is in

416Doc Rivers posted a 416-305 record in nine years as head coach of the Celtics, the third most coaching wins in C’s history behind Red Auerbach (795) and Tommy Heinsohn (427).

JAMES TOSCANO sports@metro.us

Watch online

Find video and a recap of Tuesday night’s

Celtics-Nets game at: Metro.us/sports.

Clippers head coach Doc Rivers returns to TD Garden Wednesday. / GETTY IMAGES

Quoted

“Wednesday will be nice. It’ll be very nice for me. I put nine years in there, nine wonderful years. So that will be really cool. It’ll be great to see, hell I would say all my players, but there’s not a lot left. But there are some.”Rivers told the L.A. Times after Monday night’s game in Philadelphia.

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17SPORTS

Playoff bye no guarantee for PatriotsNFL. The Bengals could creep up and swipe the No. 2 seed from the Patriots.

It would take a grand col-lapse and dump truck full of bad luck for the Patriots to not make the AFC play-offs at this point. In fact, if the Ravens simply lose this weekend, the Pats are in. If the Pats simply beat the Dolphins this weekend, they win the AFC East.

So for New England right

now, the focus is not getting in, it’s obtaining one of the first two seeds and a bye in the wild card round.

The No. 1 seed is still in play for the 10-3 Patriots, considering that they own the head-to-head tie-breaker over the Broncos by virtue of their 34-31 win in Week 12. But Denver has a cupcake schedule down the stretch as they host the Chargers (6-7) Thursday and are at lowly Houston (2-11) and at Oakland (4-9) in the final two weeks.

Meanwhile, the 9-4 Ben-gals are a threat to swipe the

No. 2 seed away from the Pa-triots, as they own the head-to-head tie-breaker over New England, courtesy of their 13-6 victory in Week 5.

Compared to the Bron-cos and Bengals upcoming schedules, the Patriots actu-ally have the toughest three-game stretch. The combined

records of the Dolphins, Ra-vens and Bills is 18-21. The Broncos will face a slate with a 12-27 record and the Ben-gals will tackle teams with a combined 15-23 mark.

Julian Edelman and the Patriots could not come up with a victory in Cincyin Week 5 and it could come back to haunt them. / JOHN GRIESHOP, GETTY IMAGES

MATTBURKEmatthew.burke@metro.us

PSSSee more at www.metro.us

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Looking for Overweight Adults without diabetes for a Clinical Research Study

If you are between the ages of 18 and 55 years and are overweight without diabetes, you may qualify for a research study to evaluate the effects of a drug called acipimox on mitochondrial function.

Study involves:

2 of the visits will last 12 hours.

completion of the study

For more information, please callCaitlin at (617) 643-4420

Health Effects of OatsResearchers at Tufts University Invite you

to Participate in a Nutrition Study

You may qualify if you are:

And you are willing to:

Earn up to $330For more information please e-mailvolunteers-hnrc@tufts.edu or call

1-800-738-7555 and requestStudy # 2700

FREE NERB DENTAL SCREENING

Harvard School of Dental MedicineTeaching Practices

Screening includes:Dental Examination and Dental X-rays

are looking for adult patients for the NortheastRegional Board Exam (NERB). Participants whoqualify will receive dental treatment provided

during the Northeast Regional Boards at no cost.

Free Screenings will be available on selectMonday and Friday afternoons from

December 9, 2013 through February 28, 2014To schedule a screening appointment,

please contact:

617-432-2045Harvard School of Dental Medicine

188 Longwood Avenue, Boston, MA 02115

You may qualify for a research study of a topical therapy versus placebo (contain no active meditation)

DO YOU HAVE COLD SORES?

For more information, please e-mail

or CALL (617) 726-5066

Fibromyalgia

Contact Tufts Medical Center

Do you have arthritis, lupus, fibromyalgia or chronic low back pain?

»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»

If so, you might be interested in a research study on ways to remain employed. To find out more

about the “Work It” studyCall 1-866-269-1027 or email workit@bu.edu

now or in the near future due to your health?

Massachusetts?

Auto Accidents Asbestos Exposure Death Cases Slip & Fall Accidents Workers’ Compensation

We Will Travel To YouCall Now - We Are Easy To Talk To!

(617)-367-2900www.jeffreysglassman.com

Personal Injury Law

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY VETERANS DISABILITY

No Fees unless successful… Home Visits Available

(617) 913-6200Graham N. Wright, Esquire Law Offices of Graham N. Wright 21 McGrath Highway, Suite 201, Quincy, MA 02169 gnwrightesq@gmail.com

Attorney Steven StrifflerBANKRUPTCY

FREE Phone ConsultationCALL NOW

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21 McGrath HWY, Ste. 301, Quincy www.quincybankruptcy.com

STOP

DON’T REPLACE YOUR TUB...RESHAPE OR REGLAZE IT!

$369 Tub RefinishingW/COUPON

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EASTERN REFINISHING CO.1-800-463-1879

We also doSinks Tile

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COUPON EXPIRES 12/14/13

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For more information on research studies for cocaine abuse, please call (617) 414-1990.

Do you use cocaine?Want to stop?

The Boston University Medical Center may be able to help.

DIRECTORYLegal andProfessionalServices

To place an ad call Herman Miles at 617-532-0105or email boston herman.miles@metro.us

DIRECTORY

MedicalResearch

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

Search and enroll in a local study on

ZipTrials.usPowered by

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.

LOOKING FOR A FRESH START AND

$$$ FOR THE HOLIDAYS?!Embrace a NEW and REWARDING

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EARN UP TO

$1200/WKTraining Available for Those Willing

to Learn and Interact with People

CALL 857-400-2229

ALL CARS

WORTH CASH

$300 TO $5,000

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Top Cash paid

No Key...No Title...

No Problem

Free Towing

Cash for Records

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Pathway

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Receive 10 extraminutes with fullhour massage.

Even Santaknows where to

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Trust Your Instincts:

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RELAXATION Specialists.

Free on/off street parking.

33 Fayette StQuincy, MA

Credit cards accepted.

Get up to

$1,000 cash

for your Junk car

pick up time.

Free towing,same

day pick up.

Call today!

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we buy and sellused vehicles

No Title ..No problem

WE PAY MORE FOR JUNKCARS, VAN ,TRUCK, DEAD

OR ALIVE - TOP $$$$$$$

same day service -title or notitle , 508 641 5961

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Sparkling Clean MaidsQuality, dependable,

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or need a handcall Kianna 857-236-0871

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seeking Nice Lovely ladyAMERICANBlack at Birth

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Phone AM or PM

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Top $$ Paid ForGuitars

We buy ALL Musical Inst.Guitars, Saxes, etc.

We travel & PUCash on the spot!

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and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR

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Junk or

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$350 - $5500 & up

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Extra Cash paid for

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towingcarsusa@yahoo.com Dunkin’ Donuts stores located at Northeastern University and

Dorchester are hiring sales staff for morning (6 am),

afternoon and evening shifts. We are also hiring for overnight

shifts at Logan Airport. Flexible work schedules;

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(401K, vacation, health and dental insurance).

Call (617) 541-1911to schedule an interview.

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Cleaning

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Vehicles Wanted General Help Wanted

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 866-900-9473

Do you have a legal notice that you need to publish?Metro is a newspaper of record with the Suffolk Probate, Middlesex Probate and Land Court! Publishing your notices with Metro will satisfy your legal obligation and can save you money in the process!

Do you need to publish a notice for:

Contact the Metro today and find out how we can help while saving you money!

Herman Miles: 617-532-0105

This is the watch Stephen Hollingshead, Jr. was

wearing when he encountered a drunk driver.

Time of death 6:55pm.

Friends Don’t Let Friends Drive Drunk.

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SEARCH IT.FIND IT.BUY IT.

No one is good at going through foreclosure. Thankfully, there’s a way for you to get free, trusted advice. Call the Hope Hotline today and speak to a HUD approved counseling agency.

GET CLEAR ON FORECLOSURE OPTIONS.

CALL 1-888-995-HOPE.

FROECLUSRE MAEKS EEVRYHTIGN COFNUISNG.

Wednesday, December 10, 2013

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; newaccount 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.

Savings pass discount doesn’t apply to doorbusters. Fine jewelry doorbusters are only at stores that carry fine jewelry. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 12/10 & 12/11/13. MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE AT THESE & OTHER SALE PRICES THROUGH 1/4/2014, EXCEPT AT NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ‡All carat weights (ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. Jewelry photos 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 & require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Doorbusters, clearance & closeout items are available while supplies last. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s & selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Electric items shown carry mfrs’ warranties; to see a mfr’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026, Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn: Consumer Warranties. Enter the WebID in the search box at MACYS.COM to order. N3080035.

DOORBUSTER 2O% OFF REGULAR & SALE PRICES

LOOK FOR THE SIGNS ON SELECT ITEMS FOR HER, HIM & KIDS

OR, USE THIS PASS AND TAKE AN EXTRA $1O OFF WED ’TIL 1PM SAVINGS PASS DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY.

Also excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), specials, super buys, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her & kids, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, 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. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value & may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $25 or more, exclusive of tax & delivery fees.

WED ’TIL 1PM; CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE. VALID 12/11/13 ‘TIL 1PM. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

WOW! $1O OFF

$1OOFF

ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPARELAND SELECT HOME ITEMS!

DOORBUSTER 19.99 DRESS SHIRTS OR TIES Reg. 49.50, after 1pm: 24.99. Only at Macy's. From Alfani & Club Room.

DOORBUSTER 19.99 MEN’S SWEATERS Reg. $65, after 1pm: 24.99. From Weatherproof®, Tricot St. Raphael & Geoffrey Beene.

WebID 955407.

DOORBUSTER 49.99 LUXURIOUS CASHMERE Reg. $129, after 1pm: 69.99. Only at Macy’s. From Charter Club in crewneck, V-neck & turtleneck styles. Misses.

DOORBUSTER 60% OFF COATS Doorbuster $110. Reg/Orig.* $275, after 1pm: 149.99. From Laundry, Anne Klein, DKNY & more. For example:

WebID 858158.

DOORBUSTER 59.99 OUTERWEAR Reg. $125-$195, after 1pm: 79.99. Packable down jackets and vests from Hawke & Co. and Nautica. Shown:

WebID 980198.

DOORBUSTER 65% OFF DESIGNER CLEARANCE Doorbuster 17.32-68.25. Orig.* 49.50-$195, after 1pm: 37.12-146.25. Jackets, shirts, pants & more.

DOORBUSTER 17.99 PAJAMA SETS Reg. $55, after 1pm: $22. Only at Macy's. From Charter Club in polyester fleece or cotton flannel. Shown:

WebID 1044830.

DOORBUSTER 50% TO 60% OFF SWEATERS Doorbuster $12-$16. Reg. $25-$35, after 1pm: 16.99-19.99. From our Epic Threads, more. Boys’ 2-20; girls’ 2-16.

DOORBUSTER $199 DIAMOND STUDS Reg. $600, after 1pm: $315. 1/2 ct. t.w.‡ in 14k white gold. WebID 652521.

DOORBUSTER 14.99 WOVEN SCARVESReg. $34, after 1pm: 19.99. For her from Cejon.

DOORBUSTER 40% OFF COFFEE, TEA & ESPRESSO MAKERS Doorbuster 17.99-767.99. Reg. 29.99-1279.99, after 1pm: 24.99-899.99. For example: DCC1200, ( WebID 62864) & Keurig Single Serve, #45 ( 786173).

DOORBUSTER 15.99 PYREX SET CHOICES Reg. 39.99, after 1pm: 24.99. 10-pc. storage ( WebID 490839) or 8-pc. bowl set ( 202863) with plastic lids.

DOORBUSTER 70% OFF ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS Doorbuster $90-$660. Reg. $300-$2200, after 1pm: 112.50-$825. From top: ( WebID 387234), ( 477021), ( 521059) & ( 539819).

DOORBUSTER 60% OFF ALL BLANKETS Doorbuster 17.99- 131.99. Reg. $45-$330, after 1pm: 26.99-197.99. By Charter Club, Hotel Collection®, more. WebID 141806.

DOORBUSTER 24.99 RAMPAGE BOOTS Reg. $59-$69, after 1pm: 34.99-39.99. Selected styles. From top: Brixee ( WebID 975580), Idera ( 975881), Eleanor ( 1046311) & Batari ( 979042).

DOORBUSTER 29.99 6-PC. SHEET SET Reg. $100-$120, after 1pm: 49.99. Only at Macy's. Easy care 300-thread count with 4 pillowcases. Queen or king. Cotton/polyester.

WebID 744070.

ONE DAY SALEWEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 SHOP 8AM-MIDNIGHT

HOURS MAY VARY BY STORE

DOORBUSTERS 8AM-1PM TODAY! 5 HOURS ONLY! GREAT ITEMS! GREAT PRICES!

FREE SHIPPING AT MACYS.COM WITH $99 ONLINE PURCHASE. NO PROMO CODE NEEDED; EXCLUSIONS APPLY.

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