20120228_us_new york

NEW YORK

NYC’S #1 FREE DAILY [email protected]

Max 45°Min 27°

BELT SAVES COP IN SHOOTING {page 06}

+ColumbusCircle315W 57th St212-315-2330

+FlatironDistrict37W 23rd St

COMING SOON!NOW OPEN!NOW OPEN!+UpperWest Side2465 Broadway212-721-2111

+UpperEast Side336E 86th St212-772-3627 www.CityMD.net

Quinn in favorof NYPD spyingon Muslims

Likely mayoral candidatedoesn’t think cops shouldstop surveillance ACLUwants a federal probe {page 02}

News

Suzanne Hart, 41, was killed on Dec. 14 when the elevator she was only partially in shot up, crushing her between the wall and the elevator.

‘CARELESS’ ERROR IN ELEVATOR DEATH

Damning new report reveals crucial safety device disabled before womanentered elevator on Dec. 14 Findings referred to Manhattan DA {page 08}

HEMERA

Would you pull Angelina’s leg?See why‘Descendants’writer and‘Community’dean had theguts to do it {page 12}

Log on to

www.metro.us/newyork/clubmetro

for your chance to win!

Sign up for Club Metro and stay in the loop to win great prizes

and receive special off ers!

WIN TICKETS TO THE

NEW YORK WINE EXPO!!

MARCH 2ND-4TH

Tuesday, February 28, 2012

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 201202 new york

1Council Speaker supports NYPD spyingNew York City Council Speak-er Christine Quinn said yester-day she agrees with MayorMichael Bloomberg in backingthe NYPD’s controversial sur-veillance of ethnic communi-ties.

“Unless we know that lawswere broken or someone’s civ-il liberties were violated, I do

not think the NYPD shouldstop the practice,” Quinn said.“However, when one groupfeels targeted, it’s crucial tomake sure that their voicesand concerns are heard.”

Quinn’s statement of sup-port came the same day theNYCLU called for a federal in-vestigation into the reported

use of White House funds bythe NYPD. Yesterday, the APrevealed that the NYPD's sur-veillance activities not onlyused federal money, but wereleft out of annual reports toCongress.

“This new report … raisessignificant new questionsabout White House oversight

of how its funds were used bythe NYPD and whether thoseuses comply with the law,”said Hina Shamsi at the ACLU.In the past, Mayor MichaelBloomberg and New York At-torney General Eric Schnei-derman have turned down re-quests to investigate theNYPD. METRO/EAE

Maps still ahit or missNEW YORK. For the secondyear in a row, the MTA’sPassenger EnvironmentSurvey revealed that theMTA isn’t great with sig-nage. According to thesurvey, only 49 percent ofstations had a correct orlegible subway systemmap. An MTA spokesmanexplained that outdatedmaps are rarely ondisplay, but if there is anygraffiti, stickers orsignage blocking any partof a map, it’s consideredillegible by the authority.

METRO/EAE

New Yorkersprefer plasticin taxisNEW YORK. More and moreNew Yorkers are payingtheir taxi fares with cred-it cards, according to theTaxi and Limousine Com-mission. In the lastmonth alone, nearly halfof all trips were paid forwith plastic. Those tripsrepresented 55 percent ofthe total amount of mon-ey collected in the entiretaxi industry. TLC Com-missioner David Yasskycredits the cards withhelping the taxi industryendure the recession.“There is a compelling ar-gument that credit cardacceptance allowed thetaxi industry to weatherthe worst of the econom-ic downturn,” saidYassky. METRO/EAE

Subway map

Underground crimes risesteadily on the subwayThe subway crooks simplycan’t be stopped: New statisticsrevealed by the MTA yesterdayshow that the number of ma-jor felonies committed everyday underground jumped 29percent since last year.

On average, eight majorfelonies were committed dailyin January of this year, upfrom six average per day inJanuary of 2011 and Januaryof 2010.

The number of feloniescommitted every day on thesubway combines majorcrimes like murder, rape, rob-bery, assault and grand larce-ny. The total number of majorfelonies committed in Jan.2011 was 193, while this yearit was a whopping 250. MTAstatistics revealed that the in-crease in crime was due torobberies, 21 more than lastyear, and grand larcenies, 57more than in 2011.

NYPD Transit Bureau ChiefJoseph Fox said police arefighting to reverse the rise ofcell phone and other electron-

ic gadget theft, which acceler-ated when the iPhone 4 de-buted last July.

“People feel at ease usingtheir handheld electronic de-vices on the subway system. Asubway station or the inside ofa train seems like an idealplace to catch up on e-mail,”Fox said, but the reality is thisthat this “has resulted in a lawenforcement challenge.”

Fox said the theft of elec-tronics represented 59 percentof all crimes committed in Jan-uary of this year, up from 42percent in Jan. 2011.

“Cell phone theft has beenincreasing steadily,” Fox said.

The NYPD has increased itssubway efforts, Fox said, in-creasing the number of uni-formed and undercover offi-cers underground.

Board member Andrew Al-bert was still concerned. “Thepolice cannot be everywhere,”he said.

More subway crimes happening in 2012 Eight felonies per day,compared to six last year Cell phone theft scourge of the system

Cell phone theft makes up the vast majority of all crimeon the city’s subway and bus system.

Quinn

GETTY IMAGES

Off-peak busfares pitchedAs bus ridership contin-ues to decline, one MTAboard member, CharlesMoerdler, suggested theMTA revamp the bus sys-tem for fewer passengers.“We have to start lookingat ... maybe a discountedfair for off-peak hours, soas to encourage peopleback to using the buses,”said Moerdler yesterday.

METRO/EAE

Elevator,escalatoroutages plaguesubwayThe MTA released its quar-terly elevator and escalatorreport yesterday, revealingthe ups and downs of thesubway system. From Octo-ber to December of last year,there were 94 elevatorentrapments, the majorityof them, 49, in Manhattan.

The elevator that trapped

people the most was the 5-year-old 191st Street eleva-tor on the 1 line, which hadfive entrapments.

The most shocking reve-

lation in the report was thecondition of the LexingtonAvenue-53rd Street E, M, 6station. An escalator at thatstation recorded 70unscheduled outages in justa three-month span last yearand one elevator was avail-able for only 54 percent ofthe time. People who thefrequent the station say it’sa mess. “I’ve been using thisstation for 10 years,” BrendaCarpenter, 59, of Forest Hillssaid. “It’s been unacceptablesince it was brand new.”

METRO/EAE

EMILY ANNE [email protected]

EMILY ANNE EPSTEIN/METRO


53rd Street station


In the news

Times Squarevendor runs forCongressThe street vendor whohelped thwart a bomb-ing attack in TimesSquare in May 2010 an-nounced yesterday heis running for Congress.Duane Jackson, adisabled Vietnam veter-an, was one of the firstto notice smoke curlingout of an unattendedsports utility vehicleand alerted the police,who diffused a crudedevice inside the vehi-cle. REUTERS

In the news

Belly landingA plane was forced tomake an emergency“belly-landing” atNewark Airport justbefore 7 last night be-cause of a nose gearproblem, according toan NBC report. Nosegear on the ShuttleAmerica flight fromAtlanta had collapsed,according to thereport. The plane skid-ded onto the runwayon its underside andpassengers had to exitvia emergency chutes.

METRO/CB

Were police removedfrom public housingfor Occupy Wall Street?

04 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012

For the fi rst year, 1.00% annual percentage yield (APY) applies to balances of $100,000 or less; 1.00-0.60% APY on balances more than $100,000, depending on the account balance. Promotional APYs available only for new checking customers and are in effect as of 1/26/2012. After that, the standard APY in effect as of that date applies to the entire balance which may change after account opening. Must maintain a $5,000 monthly balance. Offer available for a limited time. Limit one account per customer. Standard message and data rates may apply. Based on rates for interest-bearing checking accounts at top 50 banks by deposits as of 1/9/2012 from Informa Research Services, Inc. Offered by Capital One, N.A., member FDIC. ©2012 Capital One. All rights reserved.

Visit a branch or open online at capitalonebank.com

5XOr text HighYield to 80101

COMPARE OUR RATE, BABY!

The same day two New YorkCity police officers were shotat a public housing complexon the Lower East Side, StateSen. Daniel Squadron and oth-er elected officials reiteratedtheir concern about whetherdesignated public housingcops are being reassigned else-where, most notably to polic-ing Occupy Wall Street.

Yesterday Squadron, whorepresents the LES and partsof Brooklyn, said he is con-cerned the city removed des-ignated New York City Hous-ing Authority cops from pub-lic housing beats in Novem-ber and sent them to guardOccupy Wall Street when themovement was still campedat Zuccotti Park in LowerManhattan.

“It was raised with us thatofficers were being deployedfor Occupy Wall Street,” saidSquadron. “I’m not even surethat’s the case, but we needthe city to tell us.”

Squadron and others sent aletter to Deputy Mayor CasHolloway, who oversees theNYPD, and Deputy MayorRobert Steel, who oversees NY-

CHA, asking to “clarify” theextent to which police werereassigned. That letter wassent Dec. 13, and so far, saidSquadron, he has gotten zeroresponse from the city.

A downsized Occupy WallStreet now uses the Atrium onWall Street, but Squadron saidhe’s concerned that NYCHAcops may be placed at otherspecial events, such as parades.

Squadron said he’d also liketo know if NYCHA is reim-bursed if and when officers areremoved, since the organiza-tion pays for its police protec-tion. In 1994, the housing au-thority and the city made a dealwherein NYCHA pays the NYPDfor ongoing law enforcementservices at designated PoliceService Areas. Currently, NY-CHA pays more than $70 mil-lion a year to the NYPD forthese special police services atselect public housing spots.

Two city police officers wereinvolved in a shooting at about2 a.m. yesterday at the BaruchHouses, which is a PSA 4.

ASPCA

Adopt a Pet with the ASPCA and MetroWhitney is a 4-year-old Brittany mix who can’t wait to find a loving family to take her home.She was rescued from neglect by the ASPCA’s Humane Law Enforcement, but hasn’t let herpast damper her spirits. Whitney is a bit shy of strangers, but once she knows you are friend-ly, she loves to be cuddled and showered with affection. Whitney is spayed and up-to-date onall vaccinations. To find out more about adopting her, stop by the ASPCA Adoption Center at424 E. 92nd Street, visit Adoptaspca.org or call 212-876-7700, ext. 4120. METRO

Pets. Adoption

Whitney would do best in an active home with kids older than 10 who will give her all the ear scratches and snuggles she deserves!

Police arrest an OccupyWall Street protester.

$6MNew York City spent $6million in costs relatedto Occupy Wall Street,according to HowardWolfson, the mayor’sdeputy for governmentrelations.


CARLY [email protected]

06 new york TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012

212-875-5656 nyphil.org/beethovenor visit the Avery Fisher Hall Box Office

ALL CONCERTS AT AVERY FISHER HALLFor Group Sales: 212 875 5672 or [email protected]

Programs of the New York Philharmonic are supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department ofCultural Affairs, New York State Council of the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Classical 105.9 FMWQXR, the radio station of the New York Philharmonic. Photos: David Zinman by Priska Ketterer, Peter Serkin by KathyChapman, Alisa Weilerstein by Christian Steiner, Gil Shaham by Christian Steiner. © 2012 New York Philharmonic.

New YorkPhilharmonicAlan Gilbert Music DirectorThe Yoko Nagae Ceschina Chair

MARCH 1–20Conducted by David Zinman

Hear Beethoven the way Beethoven intended.Over three extraordinary weeks, conductor DavidZinman leads the New York Philharmonic in his“exhilarating” (Gramophone magazine) approachto the masterpieces of Beethoven, revealingfresh vitality in the music.

Performed with the brash vigor, passionate joy andraw pathos that Beethoven himself intended,these symphonies will sound bold, dramatic andnew. You might call it modern; you’d certainly call it unforgettable.

Major support for The Modern Beethoven is provided by The Kaplen Foundation. DavidZinman’s appearance is made possible through the Charles A. Dana DistinguishedConductors Endowment Fund.

Visit nyphil.org/beethoven for full festival listing

David Zinman

Mar 1, 2, 3, 6SYMPHONY NOS. 2 AND 7Plus Stravinsky’s Capriccio for Piano and Orchestra, featuringPeter SerkinPeter Serkin’s appearances are made possible with generous support from Donna and Marvin Schwartz.

Mar 8, 10, 13SYMPHONY NOS. 8 AND 4Plus Barber’s Cello Concerto, featuring Alisa WeilersteinAdditional support is provided by The Victor Herbert Foundation.

Mar 15, 16, 17, 20SYMPHONY NOS. 1 AND 3Plus Hartmann’s Concerto funébrefor Solo Violin and String Orchestra,featuring Gil ShahamThese performances supported by Mitsui & Co. (U.S.A.), Inc.

Pre-Concert Talks one hour before concert times, $7.Open rehearsals at 9:45am, March 1, 8, 15

Alisa Weilerstein

Gil Shaham

Peter Serkin

through Feb. 2012

Fourth cop shotin three monthsThis was the fourth shootingof a New York City officer inthree months. The first wasSgt. Peter Figoski, who waskilled in December while re-sponding to a robbery in Cy-press Hills.

Police Officer Kevin Bren-nan survived a bullet to thehead on Jan. 31. He was shotwhile wrestling a murdersuspect, Kelly said, and thebullet stopped near his skull.Luis "Baby" Ortiz wascharged with attemptedmurder. NYPD Commission-er Ray Kelly called Brennan'ssurvival nothing short of "amiracle."

Officer Kevin Herlihy wasshot while tracking a suspectin a Harlem subway stationFeb. 14. The suspect, MichaelMcBride, was shot andkilled. He was a suspect in aQueens shooting, cops said.

METRO/AB

An NYPD officer narrowly es-caped grave injury early yester-day morning in a shootout onthe far Lower East Side, when aspare gun clip he was wearingdeflected a bullet meant forhim.

Police Officer ThomasRichards, while on patrol at theBaruch Houses, a public hous-ing complex on the Lower EastSide, stepped out of a policevan at 1:44 a.m. yesterday.That's when he was ap-proached by a man, Luis Mar-tinez, 25.

Martinez “muttered some-thing indecipherable, turnedtoward Officer Richards andfired numerous times,” accord-ing to the NYPD.

One of the rounds hit aspare ammunition magazineon Richards’ gun belt. Richardswore it slung around his lowerleft abdomen — and had it notbeen there, the bullet would

have struck him in the lowerstomach, said NYPD Commis-sioner Ray Kelly.

The bullet hit with suchforce that it bent the magazine,said police.

Richards then returned fire,and Martinez exchanged bul-lets with Richards and his part-ner, Officer Thomas Dunne, ashe fled the scene.

Martinez was hit in the up-per right leg; officers followedthe blood trail to an apartmenton Baruch Drive, where Mar-tinez was taken into custodyand to the hospital. He is nowin stable condition.

They found his 9mm Taurushandgun in the trash com-pactor at the same building,cops said.

Neither Dunne nor Richardswas injured in the shooting,and both have been releasedfrom the hospital.

"It was a very close call forOfficer Richards," Kelly said."The magazine may have wellsaved his life."

ALISON [email protected]

A bullet meant for a cop hit his gun clip with such force that it bent the magazine.

DCPI

DCPI

Police OfficerThomas Richards

Gun belt saves cop in downtown shooting

TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29th & THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST!Starts Tomorrow, Wednesday at these 2 convenient locations: Marriott Courtyard Midtown East and The Marriott Brooklyn Bridge.

MARRIOTT COURTYARD MIDTOWN EAST866 3rd Avenue New York, NY 10022

(Between 52nd & 53rd St)EMPIRE ROOM

MARRIOTT BROOKLYN BRIDGE 333 Adams Street New York, NY 11201

(Between Tillary & Willouby St)FULTON FERRY ROOM

2 DAYS ONLY AT THESE 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!Tomorrow, Wednesday, February 29th: 11AM-6PM

Thursday, March 1st: 11AM-6PMTomorrow, Wednesday, February 22nd: 11AM-6PM

Thursday, February 23rd: 11AM-6PMTomorrow, Wednesday, February 29th: 11AM-6PM

Thursday, March 1st: 11AM-6PM

A disabled safety device causedan elevator to crush SuzanneHart just two minutes afterworkers stepped out of thesame lift and left the building,according to an explosive re-port released yesterday.

Mechanics had just been re-pairing elevators at the 285Madison Ave. office buildingwhere Hart, 41, was killed inDecember.

The 84-page assessmentfrom the Department of Build-ings and the city’s Departmentof Investigation reported asafety device was disabled onthe elevator that shot up andcrushed Hart.

While working on the eleva-tors, workers disabled the safe-ty device to allow mechanics toclimb on top of the elevatorcabs, investigators reported.This allowed the elevator to

move with its doors openwhile workers fixed problems.But the safety system was ap-parently not reactivated, inves-tigators concluded.

Investigators said MichaelHill, a mechanic with 28 yearsof experience, confirmed heused a wire to override the sys-tem. Hill told investigators he

removed the wire before theincident, taking it with him toanother job site. But investiga-tors said they found a wirenear the elevator’s control box.

When Hart stepped into theelevator, it suddenly rose withher partially inside. She wascrushed to death.

Workers “failed to followbasic safety procedures,” ac-cording to investigators.

“Their carelessness cost awoman her life,” DOB Commis-sioner Robert LiMandri said.

The DOB referred their find-ings to the Manhattan districtattorney’s office for potentialprosecution.

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 201208 new york

Are you treating your snoring or just masking the problem?

You don’t have to live with the mask. Call us to learn about our treatment options or schedule an appointment.

888 485 0466New York City · Long IslandEosSleep.com

Report: Disabledsafety systemkilled woman inelevator mishap

41-year-old woman was crushed two minutes afterworkers left the building Officials say Madison Ave.office building elevator should not have been in use

Transel headgets licenseyankedTransel Elevator employedthe technicians working onthe elevators on that fateful

day. As a result of the inves-tigation, the DOB suspendedthe license of Transel’s own-er, John Fichera. Accordingto the DOB, “the suspensionprevents the company fromperforming any elevator up-grades, new installations orinspections.”

There was a solemn scene outside 285 Madison on Dec. 14.

METRO FILE PHOTO

ALISON [email protected]

09NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012news

With the Triple Play, you can upgrade to premium channels and receive premium channels free for 3 months. After 3-month promotional period, unless you cancel, you will be charged the regular rate for premium channels in eff ect at that time. You may cancel anytime by calling 1.800.TW.CABLE.

Switch to the Time Warner Cable Triple Play.

Good things come to those who

ENJOY BETTER

$8999for 1 year.

/ mo.

FREE

Off er expires 3/2/2012 and is available for new residential TWC customers signing up for the Triple Play Package including Digital TV, Broadband Internet and Home Phone, or current TWC residential customers with only one service; off er may not be combined. Additional charges apply for equipment, including modem, installation, taxes, fees, a $25 Activation Fee, Directory Assistance, Operator Services and International calls. After promotional periods, unless you cancel, regular monthly rates in eff ect at that time will apply. You may cancel anytime by calling 1.800.TW.CABLE. To receive all services, Digital TV and lease of a Digital set-top box are required. Some services are not available to CableCARD™ customers. All services may not be available in all areas. Not all equipment supports all services. Subject to change without notice. Some restrictions may apply. HBO® and CINEMAX® are service marks of Home Box Off ice Inc. SHOWTIME® and THE MOVIE CHANNEL™ and related marks are registered trademarks of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. Time Warner Cable and the eye/ear logo are trademarks of Time Warner Inc. Used under license. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. ©2012 Time Warner Cable Inc. All rights reserved. TM & © Warner Brothers Entertainment, Inc.

Reward card promotion is available to new and select customers who switch from a competitor and who reside in select Time Warner Cable serviceable areas. Customers must remain active, in good standing and must stay in the original package ordered for a minimum of 90 days. Reward card will be sent approximately 4–6 weeks after 90-day period is complete. To register for reward card and for off er qualification, terms and conditions, please visit www.SwitchToTWC.com. Limit one $150 reward card per new residential service that has been switched to Time Warner Cable from a competitor. The Visa® Reward Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used wherever Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. The Visa Reward Card is distributed and serviced by Interactive Communications International, Inc. as an authorized agent of either ITC Financial Licenses, Inc. or IH Financial Licenses, Inc. dependent upon the state where this Card is purchased. Terms and conditions apply. The Visa Reward Card may be used in the U.S. and District of Columbia wherever Visa debit cards are accepted. The Card may not be used outside of the U.S. or the District of Columbia including Internet and mail or telephone order merchants outside of the U.S. or the District of Columbia.

Successor toBuffett chosen,but it’s a secretWarren Buffett resisted pres-sure yesterday to identify hissuccessor as chief executiveofficer of Berkshire Hathaway,saying the person who hasbeen chosen does not evenknow it himself.

In his annual investor let-ter on Saturday, Buffett saidBerkshire’s board had identi-

fied someone who willreplace him as CEO when the81-year-old investor eventual-ly leaves the post.

But he did not identify thatperson in the letter; and in aCNBC interview yesterday, herejected suggestions that heshould. The public does notknow who will be the nextCEO of other major corpora-tions, he said, and there is adisadvantage to having a“crown prince” in place.REUTERS

Buffett

BLOOMBERG

Who’s next?

Buffett would say very littleabout the successor, otherthan that he is someone theboard has had in mind foryears and that the persondoes not know. He also said the heir appar-ent was likely to come fromthe ranks of dozens of chiefexecutive officers at Berk-shire operating companies.

A new study reveals that havinganxiety about potentially losingyour job could in fact increasethe chances it will happen.

This revelation is one of thekey findings in a report onworkplace insecurities pub-lished in the Spanish Journal ofPsychology.

The study also confirmedthat rising work insecurity fur-ther affects employees in theirpersonal life, such as family,health and finances. But whatcauses them to feel this fear?

Amparo Caballer, re-searcher at the Psychology De-partment at the University ofValencia and co-author of thestudy, told Metro that peopleon temporary work contracts,such as supermarket shelf-stockers, were the most appre-hensive about their job securi-ty; such workers fear theycould be easily replaced astheir tasks require little quali-fications. Freelancers, on thehand, often work on a tempo-rary basis and are less likely tobe negatively affected by theprospect of unemployment.

According to Caballer,knowing that you have otheroptions and possibilities is cru-cial in reducing this stress.

“Highly skilled profession-

als such as doctors or engineersfeel more confident in theircurrent position, as they knowthey have the ability to get an-other job,” she says.

The fear increases if em-ployees rely heavily on theirwages for basic needs, such asfood or housing.

“It depends on your respon-sibilities outside of work. If youare single and have savings,you will be less affected than ifyou are the sole breadwinnerwith a family to support,” sheexplains.

Employees will be moreproductive and are less likelyto feel threatened if they trustthe company they work for totreat them fairly.

Fear of job losscould makeyou jobless

Scientist: Dogs’ feet havecentral heating TOKYO. Ever wonder how dogscan walk barefoot in thesnow? Now a Japanese scien-tist may have the answer —an internal central heatingsystem.

The secret lies in how dogscirculate their blood to

prevent cold surfaces fromchilling the rest of their bod-ies, according to Hiroyoshi Ni-nomiya, a professor atYamazaki Gakuen University,just west of Tokyo.

The system uses warm,oxygenated blood to heat thecold blood that has been incontact with a cold surface be-fore returning it to the dog’sheart and central circulation.REUTERS

What do you mean I can’t play in the snow all day?

ZOONAR

“The only way tolessen this fear andimprove workperformance is foremployees to feelsecure throughcommunication.”CABALLER

ROMINA MCGUINNESS

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 201210 news

www.nyuci.org [email protected]

Blood Disorders: Anemia on Alert Presented by NYU Cancer Institute, an NCI-designated Cancer Center

The presence of anemia can be an important indicator of a person’s

general health. Anemia is the most common hematologic condition

seen by physicians, and can range from mildly symptomatic to life

threatening. This presentation will review anemia’s common causes,

the evaluation process for these causes, and the link between anemia

and other hematologic cancers. Therapies to manage anemia, including

stem cell transplant treatment options, will also be discussed.

Wednesday, February 29, 20126:00 PM to 7:30 PM

550 First Avenue (at 31st Street) Alumni Hall B

Please visit www.nyuci.org/rsvp

or call 212-263-2266.

Please provide your name,

phone number, the name of the lecture

and number of people attending.

Lawrence B. Gardner, MD

The Saul J. Farber Assistant

Professor of Medicine

Department of Medicine(Hematology)

Assistant Professor

Department of Pharmacology

Bruce G. Raphael, MD

Clinical Professor

Department of Medicine(Hematology)

The world’s leading economieshave said Sunday they are“alert to the risks of higher oilprices” and discussed at lengththe impact that sanctions onIran will have on crude sup-plies and global growth.

Finance ministers and cen-tral bankers from the Group

of 20 said in a statement, aftertwo days of talks, that theywelcomed a commitmentfrom producer countries toensure oil supplies.

Higher prices at the gaspump could undercut the U.S.economic recovery. REUTERS

One dead in Ohioschool shooting CHARDON, OHIO. A studentopened fire with a handgunin the cafeteria of an Ohiohigh school near Clevelandyesterday, fatally woundingone student and shootingfour others before a teacherchased him from the build-ing and he gave himself up,authorities said.

Four boys and one girlhad been hospitalized afterthe 7:30 a.m. shooting atChardon High School thatsent students fleeing in

panic. The suspect, a maleyouth, was in custody, po-lice said.

One student died at thehospital. He was identifiedas Daniel Parmentor, 17.REUTERS

More cruise woe:Costa ship adrift A Carnival Corp. cruise lin-er carrying more than 1,000people remained adrift offthe Seychelles after a fireshut down its engines, sixweeks after at least 25 peo-ple died in an accidentaboard a sister ship, theCosta Concordia.

No one was injured inthe fire on the Costa Allegra,the Miami-based company’sItalian unit, Costa CrociereSpA said in an e-mailedstatement today. A generalemergency alarm wasdeclared as a precautionarymeasure and passengerswere asked to assemble inmuster areas, the companysaid. The fire wasextinguished and didn’tspread to other parts of thecruise liner. BLOOMBERG

News in brief

The anti-secrecy group Wik-iLeaks yesterday began pub-lishing more than five millione-mails from a U.S.-based glob-al security analysis companythat has been likened to ashadow CIA.

The e-mails, snatched byhackers, could unmask sensi-tive sources and throw light onthe murky world of intelli-gence-gathering by the compa-ny known as Stratfor, whichcounts Fortune 500 companies

among its subscribers.Stratfor in a statement said

the release of its stolen e-mails was an attempt to si-lence and intimidate it.

It said it would not becowed under the leadership ofGeorge Friedman, Stratfor’sfounder and chief executiveofficer. It said Friedman hadnot resigned as CEO, contraryto a bogus e-mail circulatingon the Internet. REUTERS

WikiLeaks sharing mailsfrom global security firm

Julian Assange founded whistleblowing website WikiLeaks.

GETTY IMAGES

Gas jumpsto $3.69 a gallon on Iran jitters

GETTY IMAGES

High prices at the pump

GETTY IMAGES

Chardon High School

11NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012news

EXPERIENCE THE POWER OF NUMBERSFox Professional Master of FinancialAnalysis and Risk Managementstudents fuel their job search bycompleting Chartered FinancialAnalyst (CFA) and Financial RiskManagement (FRM) exams.

Join us for a Specialized Masters Information Session on Tuesday, March 13 from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Temple University Center City, 1515 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA.

Register at www.fox.temple.edu/ms or call 215-204-5890.

DISCOVER THE POWER OF FOX

With a politicallycharged Sup -reme Court re-view this summer, we can ex-

pect a renewed frenzy overObamacare. Like the darkprince, Beelzebub, the PatientProtection and Affordable CareAct is a creature known bymany names. And while thereis much about the polarizingnew law and its enactmentprocess that deserves criticism,many of the most importantand interesting parts of the lawremain poorly understood.

The exchange system — the

network of state-administeredmarkets that the act creates —is the central component ofObamacare, and it providessurprising insight into thelaw’s approach to state rights,consumer choice and regulat-ed markets.

The exchange system is likean imaginary supermarket thatonly sells health insurance. Tobe sold on the exchange, an in-surance plan must clearly dis-play its “nutritional facts” tomake comparison shoppingeasier. Each plan must alsoabide by basic quality standardsdesigned to ensure that everyplan sold on the exchange pro-vides an adequate range of cov-erage for the price. For instance,plans on the exchange mustspend at least 80 percent of pre-miums on health care, insteadof things like executive pay,marketing or corporate jets.The exchange excludes plansthat deny coverage for pre-exist-ing conditions and puts limitson plans that try to charge more

for riskier customers. In addition to federal regula-

tion, each state can adjust therules of its own exchange andoffer a state-level “public op-tion” to compete on the ex-change. With a federal blessing,states can even band together tocreate regional exchanges. Un-der the Act, a state can opt outof the exchange system entirely,if it can create an alternativehealth insurance program thatachieves equal or better cover-age for the same cost.

But why would any self-respecting insurancecompany want to playby these new rules andparticipate in the ex-

changes? Because only plans onthe exchange are eligible to re-ceive the new federal health in-surance subsidies.

For those who do not receivecoverage through their employ-er and spend more than 10 per-cent of their income on healthcare costs, Obamacare provides

a tax credit sufficient to bringthose costs below 10 percent —provided one’s health insuranceis purchased on the exchange.By 2019, $113 billion in subsi-dies will be up for grabs eachyear on the exchanges, accord-ing to CBO estimates. Only bycompeting with the other planson the exchange can insurancecompanies hope to get theirhands on those juicy federaldollars.

The exchange system is atrue capitalist’s solution to thehealth insurance problem. Itcreates a regulated market-place where for-profit, non-profit and public insuranceproviders alike compete onthe merits for customers whocan easily compare the costsand benefits of each plan. Andthe exchange system givesstates the flexibility to experi-ment with alternatives, whilechallenging them to competewith one another.

Metropolitik

SPECIAL GUEST COLUMNIST

@METROPOLITIK

MICHAELJ. FROSCH

Metro does not endorse the opinions of theauthor, or any opinions expressed on its pages.

Is that a pre-existing condition?

COMSTOCK

Is Obamacare a secret capitalist plot?

What do you call this stance? Angeling Jolie-ing? Angelegging?

myentertainment

12 my NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012

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

It’s two days after the Oscarsand the world isn’t talkingabout how Billy Crystal didas a host (meh!), who won

(“The Artist,” a lot!), or who lost(Viola Davis, you were robbed!).Nope. The world is focused onone thing: Angelina Jolie’s leg.

Her awkward red carpetstance, in which she made sureher right leg was constantly ondisplay through the slit in herblack, velvet Atelier Versacegown, is a pose that haslaunched a thousand Internetmemes, from a Twitter handle— @AngiesRightLeg — whichis nearing 15,000 followerswith tweets like, “You have toadmit I’m one hell of a leg!” to aTumblr account entitled “An-gelina Jolie’ing,” where readerscan upload photos of them-selves showing off their ashythighs.

There’s no reason for whyshe stood like that, time andtime again. (My theory: Herbony leg was poking out tosniff around for a sandwich.)

But perhaps the best mockingof the leg came from “The De-scendants” co-writer Jim Rash,who hit the stage with Alexan-der Payne and Nat Faxon to ac-cept the award for Best Adapt-ed Screenplay. The look wasquickly imitated by Faxon, butthe scribes insist they weren’tmocking the actress. “She’ssupremely hot,” Faxon saidbackstage, while Rash wasquick to explain his actions: “Ijust saw her pose and Ithought, you know what, wehave exactly the same legs,” thewriter. “It was more like, ‘Oh,she’s standing, great, I’m goingto stand like that, too.’”

Rash better watch it.No one mocks AngelinaJolie in front of her faceand gets away with it.The last person whoprobably did that wasBilly Bob Thornton, andwe’re pretty sure he’scurrently working at aCracker Barrel in Pariss-apany, N.J.

Jolie and Pitt towork together againThey first fell for each other whilemaking a movie together, so itwas just a matter of time beforeBrad Pitt and Angelina Jolieteamed up again onscreen. Andnow the Hollywood power cou-ple is looking for another project.“We’re talking about it. We havean idea,” Jolie tells E! News,

adding that it won’t be a “Mr.and Mrs. Smith” sequel — or acomedy at all, most likely. “Wedon’t know how funny we are.”In fact, they might not be playinglovers in any way. “You neverknow what you want to see anactual couple do,” says Jolie.“Sometimes it’s better if they’renot a couple.”

Hathaway and Lohanhave something incommon?While most might not think so,Anne Hathaway insists she can

relate to a particularly troubledyoung starlet. “Lindsay Lohanand I have more in commonthan people think,” Hathawaytells the Sun. “We’ve all donethings we shouldn’t. I wastedtime doing self-destructivethings.” And exactly what sort ofthings are we talking abouthere? “I found you can onlydance on so many tabletops,”Hathaway says. “I got all that outof my system.”

Federline’sparenting tips

Kevin Federline is determined tokeep his two sons with BritneySpears grounded — even if itmeans working in fast food. “I’llhave them working at Micky D’s.That’s how we had to do it. Iworked at a car wash. I worked ata pizza place. Things like thatmade me,” Federline tellsAustralia’s Herald Sun. “Sean andJayden have missed out on somuch of that with me and theirmom being so busy all the time.Now we’ve both agreed that thisis it, they are going to be atschool and learn what it’s like tobe part of society as kids.”

Checking in withsome of Hollywood’sbiggest names to seewhat they’ve been upto — in their ownwords, in 140 characters or fewer.

Olivia Wilde is feelingappreciated, JasonAlexander has weirdtastes, VictoriaBeckham is shoppingand Conan O’Brien ishaving trouble withpuns.

@oliviawildeNothing makes a girlfeel special like a home-less man screaming“now those somehips!” as she walk by.

@IJasonAlexanderFor me, a great day isdefined by whether7/11 has the blueberrycoffee. Today is a greatday.

@victoriabeckhamAmazing! baby kneepads for when babiesstart crawling!!

@ConanOBrienJust saw a Jeremy Linjersey on sale for $300.These prices are Jeremyinsane! Wait… Did I dothat wrong?

The feed ...

Talking points

Hathaway

Stylist: Itwasn’t a nipslip!Many eagle-eyed viewerswere convinced they caughtJennifer Lopez having awardrobe malfunction whilepresenting at the Oscars, buther stylist, Mariel Haenn, in-sists there was no nipple-bar-ing. “The dress fit perfectly toher every inch. There werecups built in and there’s nochance that there were any,how do you say? ‘slips,’”Haenn posted on Twitter.“While the dress did give theillusion of sheer-ness, joke’son everyone who wishesthey saw something.”

Wilde

Jolie’s Oscarleg launchesa thousandmemes

Maybe she hadbetter luck with

this number?

PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

myentertainment

my 13NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012

Good things come to those who don’t wait.Ask about over 25 premium channels FREE for 3 months.

Don’t wait. Call now.1.855.712.3046Or visit SwitchToTWC.com

ENJOY BETTER

TV, Internet, Phone

$8999for only

for 1 year./ mo.

Plus, switch today and get up to a $150 Reward Card.

Scenes from the Vanity Fair Oscar party1. Sisters Venus and SerenaWilliams wore Christiane King tothe famed after-party, heldSunday night at Sunset Tower inWest Hollywood, Calif.

2. “Ready for the Vanity Fair Oscarparty!!” Sofia Vergara tweetedbefore arriving in a white, strap-less Roberto Cavalli gown.

3. Jon Hamm brought girlfriendJennifer Westfeldt toHollywood’s hottest soiree.

4. New mom January Jonesstepped out to celebrate Oscarnight in a two-toned green andbrown ensemble.

5. David Beckham andVictoriaBeckhamarrived arm inarm, with Victoriawearing a straplessgown from her ownVictoria BeckhamCollection.

6. Of power coupleKatie Holmesand Tom Cruise,Holmes wore anElie Saab HauteCouture strapless chif-fon gown teamed withChanel heels.

7. Kelly Ripa andMark Consuelosshowed that some-times, the perfectaccessoryis eachother.

1: JORDAN STRAUSS/WIREIMAGE

2,3: ADRIAN SANCHEZ-GONZALEZ/AFP/

GETTY IMAGES4,5,6: MARK

SULLIVAN/WIREIMAGE7: JORDAN

STRAUSS/WIREIMAGE

1

4

3

7

5

26

mystyle


*SCHEDULE YOUR $35 CONSULTATION

TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW MUCH

WEIGHT YOU CAN LOSE IN 6 WEEKS

MANHATTAN MEDICALWEIGHT LOSS PHYSICIAN

110 EAST 40TH ST., SUITE 606 NEW YORK, NY 10016

(212) 490-7700MANHATTANMEDICALWEIGHTLOSSPHYSICIAN.COM

HOW MUCH CAN YOU LOSE IN 6 WEEKS?

WHICH WAY ARE YOU GOING IN 2012?

Giorgio Armani

1The creased Bermuda shortscreated for Emporio Armani

popped up again here. And likewith his secondary line, the de-signer made a similar case forhow versatile the organza knee-length trousers can be (wearthem with tailored jackets forthe office and underneath skirtsfor evening). But even withinthe context of the more sophis-ticated main line, the shortswere a conceptual challengesimply because the length

and higher waist line will addpounds to anyone whose

legs aren’t long enough.The collection could haveused more of his chic, an-drogynous suits with longtrousers that opened theshow.

Roberto Cavalli

2With the Oscars overlapping,Milan has been surprisingly

light on celebrities this week. ButRoberto Cavalli made up for it byclosing out Italy’s shows withnone other than one of fashion’sstarriest models, NaomiCampbell. It was an appropriateending for a show filled withflamboyantly opulent clothes forthe biggest divas — fur-trimmedT-shirts over leggy python bellbottoms, massive fur ball gownskirts with graphic silk blouses

and sweeping animal-print, chif-fon dresses under tough leatherjackets. Each look was richer andmore dramatic than the next.

Jil Sander

3“You can never leave withoutleaving a piece of you,” Billy

Corgan sang as the modelswalked. It’s a testament to howRaf Simons made the label hisown that the overall sadnessabout his leaving Jil Sanderseemed to overshadow any buzzor excitement about the founderreturning to her namesake brand.News that the Autumn/Winter ’12collection would be Simons’ lastinstantly made the show theweek’s hottest ticket. And after-ward, people talked about it withan “I was there” type of reverenceusually reserved for farewell con-certs by big rock bands. The senti-

mentality of it all could have easi-ly eclipsed the clothes, if theyweren’t so sublime. For one,Simons worked with color, specifi-cally romantic shades of red andsoft pastels that gave some much-needed contrast to all the moodyblack, charcoal and wine we’veseen this week. He also continuedthe outerwear story that has beendominating Milan, but with alighter, more elegant touch —and thankfully not a dip-dyed fursleeve in sight. His coats andcorseted dresses came in volumi-nous, vaguely mid-centuryshapes, and seemed to be an evo-lution from the full skirts anddresses he showed for spring. Theclothes were a continuation andyet, still a definitive end — at leastfor the house of Jil Sander. In themeantime, we can hope therumors of his taking over thereins at Christian Dior are true.

Highlights from Milan Fashion Week

Black is back for fall on the Italian runways Giorgio Armani and Roberto Cavalli closeout the week Raf Simons’ sublime collection and emotion-filled final bow at Jil Sander

Black is thenew black

GucciAlberta FerrettiPrada

KENYA HUNT

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON

Trending in Milan

Gucci Prada

2

1

3

mybooks


BE GOOD ORBE GONE!

SHAH

AR AZ

RAN

WEDNESDAY AT 7:30PMsponsored by

Who will be the next Apollo legend? At Amateur Night, you tell the performers to be good or be gone!

Ticketmaster 800.745.3000

apollotheater.org

When Queens native ChrisFaraone moved to Boston in2004, he arrived as an outspo-ken journalist inspired by thevoices of politically mindedhip-hop artists like Chuck Dand Talib Kweli. Now 32 and aprominent staff writer at theBoston Phoenix (where thiswriter also contributes),Faraone is thick in the fray ofthe very political issues that in-spired some of his idols — fair-ness, social justice and othercore virtues of the OccupyMovement, which helped in-form his debut book, “99Nights with the 99 Percent.”

“Writing about political mu-

sic was an ideal trainingground for my investigative ca-reer,” he says. “Everything Ineed to know I learned fromPublic Enemy.”

In “99 Nights,” Faraonechronicles his multi-city voyagethrough the Occupy move-ment, from its inception atOccupy Wall Street on Sept. 17,2011, to an arbitrary point 99days later on Christmas Day,where he reminds us that themovement is just beginning.Keeping his narrative personal,Faraone pays special attentionto the milestones of the OccupyBoston Movement — which herefers to as a “franchise” — in-

cluding its continued work andinfluence since its eviction.

An incisive and colorfulwriter, Faraone throws himselffull-bore into the book, and “99Nights” finds its strength in un-filtered accounts of interac-tions with personalities on allsides of the Occupy table.

“Let people write me off ifthey want, but this is a personalbook,” says Faraone. “I was ac-tually in there and seeing whatsome of the defining character-istics are at all the camps acrossthe country.”

That’s exactly what Faraoneshows readers, from the per-formance art antics of the New

York protests to the somber sol-idarity of Black Panthers andunion workers marching sideby side in Oakland.

“Maybe Occupy would havefizzled out a little bit, but not inthis political climate,” saysFaraone, hinting at the upcom-ing conventions and G8/Natosummits that are going to oc-cur in 2012.

He says in Boston there’s stillroom to get involved, andhopes that other cities willkeep the dialogue going: “It’s ahealthy movement.”

Metro cameoOn page 44 of “99 Nights,”Faraone credits Metro Bos-ton reporter Steve Annearwith breaking the Occupystory in Boston. In thisexcerpt, he has arrived at thesecond day of protests.

“Roughly 300 showed —with a number of reportersalso on the scene — despitethe event having beenannounced less than a dayahead of time (Steve Annearbroke the story in the BostonMetro).”

99 problems but a book ain’t one

JONATHAN [email protected]

‘99 Nights with the 99 Percent’ author credits hip-hop as huge influenceFaraone goes from local protests to the heart of the Occupy movement

COURTESY OF THE AUTHOR

Faraone, pictured, had an in-tents experience.

mybooks


Nathan Englander’s stories are universal. “I get really sensitive when people ask me if I’m a Jewish writer and of course it’s not even insensitive, I just feel like I’m always explaining it,” he says. “I’m an American. Yes, there are Jews in my book. They’re Americans, too. I’m a writer of stories.”

Author NathanEnglander argues thatfiction is truer thantruth. Then it, too,

must have consequences. In hiscompelling short story collec-tion, “What We Talk AboutWhen We Talk About AnneFrank,” characters make con-troversial judgments that oftendefy social, moral and legalcontracts. Whether taking con-trol of their own lives or takingjustice into their own hands,his characters’ loaded choicesask us to see just how gray ourworld is. Englander’s bitter-sweet tales of forgiving — andnot forgiving — but never for-getting open a dialogue. Westart one with him.

There’s something so raw aboutyour stories that seemingly onlyfirst-hand knowledge caninvoke. What inspired “FreeFruit for Young Widows” and“Sister Hills,” both which takeplace far from where you live?My aesthetic is really simple —my obligation is to the story. Idon’t sound shy but what I amis private, and distant worldslet me be as intimate and rawas I need to be. I was at a confer-ence with the Israeli writerEtgar Keret and he told me apersonal story about his fatherwho was a Warsaw Ghetto sur-vivor. I asked him, “Can I ad-dress your story as a story?”And he said: “Take it, it’syours.” I wanted to do it justice[in “Free Fruit for YoungWidows”]. And “Sister Hills”?I’m always thinking aboutIsrael. I wanted to write thewhole history of the West Bankcompressed into a short story.More than anything I’ve everwritten, it was so overwhelm-ing that I didn’t even knowwhat I had. You have to have re-spect for the work you’re do-ing. It’s not about polemics orwhat I feel about politics, it’sabout obligations to the story. Is it daunting to approachwriting such polemic themesin the short form, which isrelatively restrictive in scope? I have a play opening in the fallin New York. The play is so suf-focating. You’re limited byspace; you’re limited by time. ....

Even dialogue — you have tolearn how to make it live in thisother world. I felt suffocated un-til I understood that whatyou’re doing is framing. Settingthat limit allows a person to ex-ecute. When you put some-thing out into the world withyour name of it, you shouldwant to stand by it for the restof your life. So I don’t under-stand people wanting to rushtheir work. It should go out inthe form that it needs to be,however long that takes. I knowit’s torturous at the same time,but writing is the joyful part —even if it causes you to bangyour head against the wall.There’s an underlyingtenderness in your stories. Isthere a limit to compassion? [Writing fiction] is a moral act.How can you write a storythat’s universal if you don’t un-derstand what good and whatevil means? I’m haunted thatthere’s no black-and-whiteworld and that there’s so muchinjustice. I always get in troublewhen people play that game,“Can you imagine that”?Because I can imagine any-thing. The point of writing isexploring these questions. Iwould hope there’s no limit tocompassion, but if you wantme to explore otherwise, I willlist scenarios. It’s case-by-case,moment-by-moment.

For Nathan Englander, there are more than two sides to every short story

If you go

Nathan EnglanderWednesday, March 7, 7 p.m.BookCourt163 Court Street, Brooklynwww.bookcourt.com

A common thread in the stories is the boiling point:what causes us to breakdown and expose ourrepressed emotions. Do you experience these points inyour writing process? “Sister Hills” was the last sto-ry in the book, and the pres-sure was on. I was sittingthere all day Friday, all daySaturday, all day Sunday.Then it was Monday nightand I’d put in one of those12-hour days where you’rejust writing up to a new part,then not engaging and thenyou just know. I was suddenlywriting the rest of the story.That sums up the process. Ibuilt the whole world, sothere’s nobody else whocould know how it works butme. How can I know onMonday what I didn’t knowon Friday? Those pivot pointsare built into the work, but Ithink they’re built into life.

GINA [email protected]

Q&A

myentertainment


(Madison Square Garden between 33rd and 34th St.)

Walk-ins welcomed!

By Appointment Only

NO FEE No Out-of-Pocket fees necessary.

Tax Prep fee can be deducted from your refund!

Call TAX DRx NOW! DON’T WAIT!

NYC: 212-835-1677 5 Penn Plaza, 23rd Fl.

NJ: 908-241-104047 W. Westfi eld Ave., Roselle Park, NJ 07204

Same Day Tax ReturnsGet Your $$$$$$$ QUICKERWalk in with your W2Walk out with Your Western Union Debit Card

The “Waldo” in “Call meWaldo” at the June Hav-oc Theatre is none otherthan Ralph Waldo Emer-

son, whom Lee (MatthewBoston), an electrician’s assis-tant, has taken to channelingfrom time to time. At first hisunexplained, seemingly spon-taneous outpourings befuddlehis boss, Gus (Brian Dykstra),and wife, Sarah (Rita Rehn).But somehow Emerson’s meta-physical musings eventuallyfree them — and throughthem, Sarah’s friend, Cynthia(Jennifer Dorr White) — to livelife more fully.

Oddly, “Waldo” is at itsweakest when it’s most fo-cused on its central conceit.When Lee is spouting Emer-sonese, the play seems forcedand a little leaden. But play-wright Rob Ackerman has sur-rounded Lee with a trio of lik-able characters whose evolu-tion makes for enjoyable, iflightweight, fare.

Foul-mouthed Gus is per-haps a little overdone in theprofanity department, butDykstra’s energy in the role is

contagious and you can’t helpbut like the guy. Rehn’s Sarahis down-to-earth but not with-out depth or neurosis. Cynthiais the biggest surprise, func-tioning as a commentator toSarah through most of theshow, then stepping out of thebackground and blossoming atthe end. Dorr White relishesthe transformation.

And then there’s Lee, frontand center, a catalyst withoutconvincing catharsis. Boston issolid but Lee’s existential angstnever quite rings true. It’s easyto get swept up in the breezycharm of “Call Me Waldo,” butit leaves you with a slightly hol-low feeling.

‘Parenthood’DRAMA. It’s TV weddingseason! The Bravermans cele-brate the long-awaitedmarriage of Crosby andJasmine while the fate of otherpartnerships — such as Sarahand Mark’s relationship or Cros-by and Adam’s stake in TheLuncheonette — isn’t so clear.Season finale, 10 p.m., NBC

‘Cougar Town’COMEDY. And in other wedding

plots, Jules turns into a bridezil-la while planning her nuptials.8:30 p.m., ABC

‘AmericanExperience’MOVIE. The insular Amish com-munity is chronicled in thedocumentary “The Amish,”which is a feat in itself, consid-ering their faith forbids mem-bers from posing for pictures. 8 p.m., PBS

AMBER RAY

Crosby (Dax Shepard) and Jasmine (Joy Bryant) tie the knot on “Parenthood.”

Where’s ‘Waldo’? A little lost

Ralph Waldo Emerson — not the bespeckled, striped-shirt wearer — is thefocus here Though this story isn’t as good as the writer’s own tales

If you go

‘Call Me Waldo’June Havoc Theatre312 W. 36th St.$25, 212-868-4444www.smarttix.com

MICHAEL [email protected]

Brian Dykstra, left, and Matthew Boston star in “Call Me Waldo,” now playing at the June Havoc Theatre.

ED DITTENHOEFER

TV watch listCHRIS HASTON/NBC

mywellbeing


Every parent dreads thethought that his or herchild is being bullied,but not every parent un-

derstands what to do or evenhow to reach out to a child tofind out. First, argues PatriciaEvans, author of “Victory OverVerbal Abuse: A Healing Guideto Renewing Your Spirit and Re-claiming Your Life,” you needto watch for the warning signs.

“What you need to do is ob-serve your children,” Evanssays. She advises that youwatch your children for behav-ior that seems out of the ordi-nary: If they’re more depressedlately, if they don’t want to goto school or if they’re closingtheir Facebook page when youwalk by, for example.

When you decide to broachthe subject, do so gently. Evanssuggested that parents talk “af-ter dinner, [and] just bring it up.‘Do you notice any kids atschool being bullied? Has any-body ever tried to put you

down or call you names atschool? Is there anything likethat going on?’ Bring it out inthe open,” she says.

If you notice the tauntingtaking a turn for the worse,don’t just sit back and assumethat kids will be kids. Evans rec-ommends getting involved.

“Talk to teachers,” advisesEvans. “Talk to the principal.[See if they can] have a ‘no bul-lying, zero tolerance for bully-ing at this school’ [policy]. Youreally have to have the adminis-tration involved and the kidshave to be in student counsel-ing. You can’t just shame themin front of the school.”

Your child might be embar-rassed to learn you’re takingthe issue up with the school,but there are ways to makesure he or she is protected.Evans recommends asking forconfidentiality when doing so,and giving the following scriptto your child: “There are somechildren with problems at your

school, so I am going to talk topeople who can establish a planto help stop the bullying.”

Evans also suggests that chil-dren know how to defendthemselves — nonviolently —when facing a bully.

She says to tell your kids: “Ifsomeone says something meanto you, look them in the eye —you might even point your fin-ger at them — [and say] ‘That’swhat YOU say.’”

Kids, she adds, should alsoknow where to turn for help.“[Have them] think of five peo-ple that they could go to if theywere being bullied.”

How tohelp when your childis bullied

Notice a change in your kid’sbehavior? It could be a warningsign something’s wrong at school

A bully’s mind

For bullies to become bullies,they have most likelyexperienced bullying athome from an older siblingor even a parent.

“People who bully are verydisconnected inside,” Evans

says. “Theydon’t feelcentered,they don’tfeel OK andthey don’tfeel like theycan makefriends.”

The Internet and bullyingThe advent of technologyhas led to a new kind ofbullying: abuse over theWeb, on sites likeFacebook, MySpace andTwitter.

Evans advises kids to“keep your social mediaprivate” and “reportabuse.” And let your status-es do the talking: “Keep astatement on yourFacebook page: When peo-ple talk about peoplebehind their back, they areusually lying.”KIRSTY STEWART

[email protected]

Step in if your child is being bullied, recommends expert Patricia Evans.

Evans

BANANASTOCK

mywellbeing


• Summer Camps• Infant & Toddler Programs • Early Head Start & Head Start• Universal Pre-Kindergarten• Nursery Schools• Pre-School Programs

• School-Age Programs• Non-Traditional Hours Care• After-School Programs• Programs for Children

with Special Needs

• Family & Group FamilyChild Care

• Early Intervention Programs• Nanny Agencies

(888) 469-5999 • www.nychildcareconsortium.org

DO YOU NEED CHILD CARE?The New York City Child Care Resource & Referral Consortium can help!

We offer free information to help you fi nd:

For more information:

manhattan’s premiere foot doctorsDOWNTOWN PODIATRY

FREE

CONSULTATIO

N

WITH THIS AD

C A L L F O R A N A P P O I N T M E N T TO DAY ! www.downtownpodiatry.com 1.877.BUNION.1 (1.877.286.4661)

DOWNTOWN111 John Street Ste. 1450

MIDTOWN315 Madison Ave. Ste. 513

Most insurance accepted

NEW TREATMENT AVAILABLE! Aerolase Laser

Nail Fungus Treatment

Ear-piercingpointersIf your child wants earrings,help him or her avoid infec-tion and an allergic reaction.

Do it at the doc’s.If possible, get the piercing doneat your pediatrician’s office. Itwill be more sterile than at themall.

Pick hypoallergenic studs.Some kids develop an allergicreaction to metals that are usedto pierce the skin. Considerchoosing plastic piercing studs,which won’t cause a reaction.

Clean the piercing daily.Wipe the area with rubbing alco-hol twice a day during the firsttwo weeks and once a day forthe following six weeks, saysTanya Altmann, M.D., author of“Mommy Calls.” RACHEL MORRIS

Attention allbaseball moms and dadsIf your high schooler is gettingready for swing season, he’ll beplaying with a new bat thisspring. This year’s aluminumbats have less of the metal inthem, lessening the speed of theball upon contact with the bat inan effort to stop line-driveinjuries for players in the field.“The new aluminum bats aresafer, because they are designedsuch that the ball does not comeoff the bat as fast as it does withthe old aluminum bats,” saysDavid A. Peters, Ph.D., theMcDonnell Douglas Professor of

Engineering in the Departmentof Mechanical Engineering &Materials Science at WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis.

Mother-daughterbeautyMoms looking to start sharingskin care tips with their daugh-ters should check out Willa, anew line created especially for

girls 8 and up. The productsinclude cleansers, moistur-

izers and lip balms — noheavy foundations here— and are lightweightand free of many ofthe harsh chemicalsfound in traditional

skin care lines. They’ll besold in Target, J.Crew

Crewcuts, as well as atwww.willaskincare.com start-

ing in March. METRO/ME

Parenting

notesStart Fresh cleanser, $11, www.willaskincare.com

The lighter baseball bat also means that players

can swing it faster.

Smile Butter, $7.50, www.willaskincare.com

If your little princess is ready to trade in her clip-ons, pick hypoallergenic studs and make an appointment with her doctor.

DIGITAL VISION

Parents brings moms and dads smart,fresh advice to help you raise healthy,

happy kids. Check us out at Parents.com.

Lather, rinse, repeatThis may seem obvious, but itbears a reminder: Wash yourhands regularly. To do it effec-tively, experts recommendscrubbing your hands withsoap, under warm running wa-ter, for at least 20 seconds. Butin a pinch, a hand sanitizer willdo. Plus, it’s nice to have aquick-clean option after touch-ing surfaces like sticky armrests and tray tables.

Keep movingLong-haul flights can do anumber on the body, causingcramps, muscle pain and neckstrain. Taking periodic walksup and down the aisle is oneremedy, but there are other al-ternatives, like yoga poses. Asun salutation in the aisle maynot be appreciated, so trythese less space-consumingmoves. Seated twist: Place onehand on the opposite kneeand twist your torso towardthat hand. Hold for 30 sec-onds, then switch. Hip stretch:Cross one leg over the otherand lean forward, folding overyour legs. Hold, then switchlegs and repeat.

Stay hydratedWhile flying, it’s best to avoiddrinks that will dehydrate you.The list includes all of our fa-vorite vices, from alcoholic bev-erages to caffeinated sodas andcoffee. Try drinking water orjuice instead, and don’t rely on

the airline to provide enoughduring your flight. It’s always agood idea to bring a water bot-tle with you, filling it up at awater fountain before youboard the plane. This alterna-tive is better than buying bot-tled water at the airport — notonly for environmental rea-sons, but because you’ll want tostay hydrated on your trip too,whether you’re spending timeon the beach or gallivantingaround a big city.

Get restImprove your mood and boostyour immune system by stay-ing as well-rested as possiblebefore, during and after yourtrip. To help aid in-flight sleep,pack your own travel pillowand blanket. A great set ofnoise-cancelling headphonesand an eye-pillow are also rec-ommended. And if all else fails,a glass of warm milk is alwaysan option.

flights

20 travel TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012

+Tips for stayinghealthy in flight

Thanks to crowded flights with recycled air, catching a cold or other virus is a common post-flightfate — especially now during flu season Here aresome simple tips to help you survive unscathed

CONTRIBUTED BY

Go to www.fodors.com for more experttravel tips. Fodor’s. Travel intelligence.

Drink up!

Improve your mood and boost your immune system by staying as well-rested as possible before, during and after your trip.

GETTY IMAGES

WIN 2 FLIGHTS to Britain

facebook.com/LoveUKCompetition ends March 31st

Enter at

HEY EMPIRE STATE,

PUT YOURSELF IN A WARMER STATE.

Your Chance to Win aSt. Pete/Clearwater Winter EscapeRegister at LandInSand.com

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. The “Winter Escape” Sweepstakes is open to legal U.S. residents (& D.C.), 21 years of age or older at the time of entry. Sweepstakes

myletters&games


To advertise – phone: 646-792-8034 email sales: [email protected]

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

City Editor: Carly Baldwin [email protected] | Features Editor: Amber Ray [email protected], @amberatmetro |

Sports Editor: Mark Osborne [email protected] | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/ Travel editor: Dorothy [email protected] | Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha

[email protected] | Film/Tech editor: Heidi [email protected]

E-MAIL US: [email protected]

As the world's largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 17 million readers in over 100 major cities in 17 countries • Metro New York 44 Wall St., New York, NY 10005 • main: 212-952-1500 • sales fax: 212-952-1505 • National and Executive Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Circulation Director Joseph Lauletta • U.S. Marketing Director Priscilla Arguinzoni • e-mail sales: [email protected] • distribution e-mail: [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 damage 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.

5 4 2 6

8 5 1

6 3 8 9 5

1 8

4 7 6

3 4

4 5 8 9 1

9 1 8

6 7 1 2

4 1 5

9 5 6 2

2 8 9

5 8 1

6 2 1 3

4 9 6

9 8 3

4 2 9 8

6 2 3

Across1 Anthropologist Mar-garet __5 Sufficient10 A TV Maverick14 Moon ring15 __ acid(B vitamin)16 Essay byline17 Language with clicks18 Sudden spate (2wds.)20 __ -eyed22 Young raptors23 Redford role25 Shipshape26 Quick breakfast27 Heat source28 River in Russia32 Unit of length33 Southfork surname35 Wild cat36 Dernier __37 Sugary drink38 Beauty pack39 Strauss of denimfame41 Philosophy43 Vaulted recess44 Churchill successor45 Kiel conjunction46 Roughed up48 NFL periods50 Cared51 Loyola’s order54 LaBelle or LuPone55 Alluring thing57 Mass of clouds61 Confirm62 Erik the composer63 Biology topic64 Financial page org.65 Stair part66 Wagner’s earth god-dess

Down1 Pentium meas.2 __ de cologne

3 Winner’s take4 Was skeptical5 Pleasant6 Stale7 Run the stereo8 Fleur-de- __9 Reverberating10 Bankrupt (hyph.)11 Lotion ingredient12 Kind of squad13 Smidgens19 ATV feature21 NASA counterpart

23 Equipped24 Get there25 Adjusted26 Bike27 Put up clapboards29 Wrinkle up30 Tickled31 Filled the hold34 Alerts40 Question41 Most abrupt42 Skipped over43 Loud enough

47 Picnic intruder49 Personal quirk50 Obsession51 Film vamp __ Harlow52 Feeling of covetous-ness53 Canonized mlles.54 __ Seeger of folkmusic56 Damage58 Tire filler59 Can. province60 Big green parrot

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

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

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLES

Solution to yesterday’s crossword

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Be carefulnot to let pessimistic thinking domi-nate your optimistic viewpoint.

Aries March 21-April 19. Compan-ions might have a difficult time get-ting a handle on your mood. Insome instances you’ll be extremelykind, while other times the Scroogein you might come to the fore.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Be carefulwhat you say and to whom. Some-one might quote your commentsout of context and hurt both of you.

Gemini May 21-June 20. If you’renot careful, there is a good chancethat you’ll be intimidated by yourown imagination.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Sensing afriend’s fragile mood, the timingmight not be exactly right to remindhim or her about an overdue finan-cial obligation.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. When seekingadvice concerning a troublesome sit-uation, don’t settle for just one per-son’s opinion.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. The ideas orsuggestions of family might be supe-rior to your thoughts on handling adelicate situation. Don’t allow yourego to block your eardrums.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. If you’resmart, you won’t waste a lot of timelooking for easy outs.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Anarrangement that you’re involved inmight be of dubious value, so don’trely on another. You will be betteroff overcoming the obstacles your-self.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. When itcomes to serving your own self-inter-est, you’re likely to be extremely pro-ductive, but if you are required tohelp out another, your facultiescould suddenly shut down.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Think be-fore investing in a situation aboutwhich you know little to nothing.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. If thereisn’t something in it for you, you’reapt to be reluctant to extend your-self in any way.BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Horoscope

Re: ‘New War?’Debate rages on

Tunisia, Egypt and Libya sawsuccessful government turn-overs (including the oustingof Gaddafi which Reagan’sadministration couldn’t ac-complish) without thedeaths of U.S. military. DoesMr. Stark suggest anotherIraq-type invasion in Syria?KATHY KOURIAN, VIA E-MAIL

No one is standing idly bywhile the Assad regime ismurdering their owncitizens. The U.N. attempt tostop the slaughter was shut

down by China and Russia,both voting members of theSecurity Council. Secretaryof State Hillary Clinton is do-ing what she can to stop themadness. His actions havemade him persona non gratato most nations in the Mid-dle East, some of whom arequietly arming the rebels.RENEE GREEN, VIA E-MAIL

Re: ‘Like Yelp, butfor teachers’Contrary to FrederickBedell’s opinion, parents donot need to know who arethe “good” or “bad” teachers

in public education becausethis will lead to a nightmarefor the administration. In ad-dition, what the media doesnot report is the methodolo-gy by which data was collect-ed to rate teachers. I urgeyour readers to research thisand discover for themselveshow useless and incorrect itis. MARISA MILITELLO, BRONX

“Well, the Oscars didit. They named forBest Picture a moviethat is silent and alsoin black and white.”

Will more directors want tocreate more silent films? I’vebeen hoping for this for awhile. If done right, silentfilms are terrific — a true artform.FRANK GIALLOMBARD, VIA E-MAIL

Most of the People v. Citizens UnitedPolls show that roughly 80percent of Americans wantCitizens United overturned.Money is not speech. Corpo-rations are not people. Justice Scalia recently said,“If the system seems crazy toyou don’t blame it on thecourt.” Well, I do blame it onthe Supreme Court (or fiveof the nine members). Its de-cision in the Citizens Unitedcase two years ago is destroy-ing our democracy.DEVYN DRAKE, VIA E-MAIL

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

Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.

[email protected]

WRITE A LETTER TO METRO: SHARE YOUR VIEWS ON THE WORLD OF NEWS AND ENTERTAINMENT [email protected]

Toney Douglas:Remember whenToney Douglasplayed for theKnicks? What?

He’s still on the roster? OK,so it’s not really his faulthe’s not a point guard. Hejust doesn’t fit on thisteam anywhere.

Baron Davis:This gradeshould be an In-complete so far,but he could play

a crucial role on this team.He’s the one and only realpoint guard besides Jere-my Lin. He needs to be bet-ter than what he’s shown.

Iman Shumpert:The early seasonrookie surge rolewas manned byShumpert this

year instead of Fields. Hisdefense has beenoutstanding (2 spg) andhe’s contributing 10.3points per game also.

Tyson Chandler:Fans were expect-ing a defensivestalwart and theygot it. He’s a big

reason the defense is sev-enth in the East in pointsallowed. His 11.7 ppg and9.5 rpg are both improve-ments from last year.

Mike D’Antoni:How do you gradea coach who wason the brink of be-ing fired Feb. 4

and is now running a teamwith, hypothetically, theperfect point guard and a9-3 record since he tookover? Well, the best wecan do is split it down themiddle. D’Antoni’s job issaved as long as Lin keepsthe team winning. And aslong as they make theplayoffs. If they lose in thefirst round of the playoffs,his grade will teeter into Dterritory and he will likelybe fired. METRO

Landry Fields:He’s benefitedmore from Linthan justabout anyone.

Since Lin’s been startinghe’s averaging 11 pointsand 6.4 rebounds pergame. Those are the num-bers he showed as a rook-ie starting out.

CarmeloAnthony:Before JeremyLin appeared onthe scene, Melo

was dominating the balland scoring lots of points.But he’s shooting under 40percent and still needs tomesh with Lin. Their chem-istry will determine a lot.

Amar’eStoudemire:His statistics(17.5 ppg, 8rpg) don’t tell

the real story. As of latehe’s been short of the su-perstar he was expected tobe. Since returning Feb.14, he’s averaging 15.1ppg and 7.4 rpg.

Jeremy Lin:What othergrade could wegive Lin? Wedon’t need to re-

hash the underdog story.On the court he’s been thepoint guard D’Antoni’s sys-tem needed. The secondhalf of the year will show ifhe’s anything more.

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012sports 23

3GRADING THE KNICKS

New York has hit the unofficial halfway point in the NBA season Lin has been a massivesurprise, Melo has been hurt, D’Antoni has hung on to a job Metro grades the team so far

In the news

Wilpon speaksMets owner FredWilpon spoke to themedia at camp yester-day and said he plansto own the team “fora very long time.”

He said the teamwas “OK” for cash andthat seven, $20 millionminority stakes shouldsoon be finalized. Thatmoney should pay offthe $25 million loanMLB gave the teamlast year and keep theteam financiallysolvent in the future.

24 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2012

Henrik Lundqvist had yet another dominating performance against the Devils last night.

GETTY IMAGES

Rangers passon Nash dealFor the second-straight year,Rangers general managerGlen Sather was presentedwith a take-it-or-leave-itproposition for a superlativetalent. He did the samething he did last year withBrad Richards. He passed.

Brandon Dubinsky willremain a New York Rangerfor the rest of the 2011-12

season as Sather and Colum-bus GM Scott Howson couldnot agree on the terms of amuch-rumored megadealthat would have broughtRick Nash to Broadway.

“I know this team wantsme and I know how much Iwant to be here,” Dubinskysaid after the Rangers’ earlyskate at the Garden yester-day.

Dubinsky’s name hadbeen linked with Nash’ssince the proposed deal be-

came public knowledge.Now, he can play muchmore relaxed. METRO/DG

Henrik the GreatGoaltender continues to make case for Hart TrophyEarns 2-0 shutout of Devils Hagelin scores winner

The Rangers players imploredmanagement not to break up ateam that entered the day withthe best record in the EasternConference. They said RickNash — or anyone else thatmanagement may have hadtheir eye on — was unneces-sary.

The Rangers began theprocess of proving their wordstrue last night with a 2-0 winover the Devils at the Garden.The Rangers are 2-1-1 againstthe Devils this season with twogames remaining.

There wasn’t much in termsof offense — benefitting two ofthe NHL’s premier defensive-oriented clubs.

The teams combined for 28shots total, 15 for the Rangersand 13 for the Devils. The 13shots against is a season lowfor the Rangers. The previouslow was 17 allowed againstTampa Bay in a 4-3 win on

Feb. 9.The game-winning goal

came off the stick of CarlHagelin at 16:59 of the first pe-riod. Martin Brodeur failed toclear the puck from the defen-sive zone and the Rangers wereable to cycle and forecheck forone of the few times in the

match. Hagelin slipped behindMark Fayne at the top of thecrease and snapped a quickone-timer over New Jersey’sHall-of-Famer to be.

Hagelin assisted on RyanCallahan’s empty-net goal at18:54 in the third period.

If the first period was testa-ment to the skill the leaguewants to highlight, then thesecond was an ode to the ha-tred the franchises share. Play-ers on both sides exchangedheadlocks after whistles. Bran-don Prust and Eric Boultonpaired off in a long bout be-hind the Devils goal line at16:52. David Clarkson andMike Rupp were even assessedunsportsmanlike conductpenalties at 17:00 for exchang-ing words in the faceoff circlebefore the puck was dropped.

DENIS [email protected]

Dubinsky

GETTY IMAGES

Deadline deals

The Rick Nashdeal didn’thappen, butthe Rangersdid add 6-foot-8enforcer John Scott from the Blackhawks.

The Islanders made newstrading Brian Rolston andMike Mottau to the Bruinsfor prospects Yannick Rien-deau and Marc Cantin.

Legal ServicesTo place an ad call Jennifer Clark at 646-792-8042 or email [email protected]

DIRECTORY Owed OVERTIME/

WAGES/[email protected]

LAW OFFICE OF WILLIAM C. RAND228 East 45th Street 17th Floor New York, NY 10017

Divorce? Injury? Broker Fraud?

ACCIDENTS?

(212) 889-2808RORY M. SHECTMAN, ESQ445 PARK AVE., 9TH FL. NEW YORK, NY 10022

FREE CONSULTATION NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN YOUR CASE

Health & Beauty

DIRECTORY

To place an ad call Jennie Klein

at 646-792-8039 or email [email protected]

Have you been exposed to second-hand smoke?If you are at least 40 years old and have never been a smoker,

you may qualify for a research study being conducted at

This research program studies the effects of second-hand smoke exposure on people who have never smoked. It offers early detection of lung cancer, cardiac disease, and

other diseases by low-dose computed tomography (CT), a type of imaging test.

If you qualify for the study, the screening CT scan and

all study-related procedures are AT NO COST TO YOU.

You will be compensated $25 for your time and effort.For more information regarding this study,

please call a study coordinator at 212-241-2420 GCO #09-2017 MSSM IRB Approved 12/31/12

Principal Investigator: Dr. Claudia Henschke

The Mount Sinai Medical Center

RESEARCH STUDY

If so you may want to consider participating in aninvestigation medication research study for those:

BMRBehavioral Medical Research

of Brooklyn

Have you been diagnosed with major depressive disorder? Are your medications not working for you? If so, you may qualify for a research study of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD).

To Qualify, Participants Must: Be between the ages of 18 and 65 Be diagnosed with MDD Currently take an approved anti-depressant or have taken an anti-depressant during current episode Have not had adequate response to current or past treatments. Be in general good health

Eligible Participants May Receive: Compensation up to $950 for time and travel Study-related medical exams and evaluations at no charge Investigational study medication

Contact Us Today.212-994-4567

423 W. 55th Street, 4th Flr NYC [email protected] | clinilabs.com/mdd

Are You Depressed?Are Your MedicationsNot Working?Call 212-994-4567

Medical Research

To place an ad call Brett Lurman at 646-792-8008 or email [email protected]

Check out Metro’s Online Medical Research Directory at

health.metro.us

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.

TO PLACE AN AD: 866-900-9473 CLASSIFED.METRO.US [email protected]

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

inprint

online&

1 0 M I L E . C O M R A D I O H O S T

M u s i c u p l o a d e d b y o u r 1 0 m i l e m e m -

b e r s l o o k i n g f o r f r e e r a d i o a i r p l a y .

F o r m o r e i n f o v i s i t 1 0 m i l e . c o m .

S E C U R I T Y G U A R D T R A I N I N G

8 H R C E R T $ 2 5 S A M E D A Y

1 6 H R $ 5 0 N O H I D D E N C O S T S ,

A N N U A L $ 2 5 . 7 1 8 - 5 9 4 - 7 7 7 5 B L S C P R

RN's / LPN's / RN Supv / CNA's / PCA's PCT's / Psych Techs & Chart ReviewersW H I T E G L O V E P L A C E M E N T

H o s p i t a l s & N u r s i n g H o m e s

A l l B o r o s , L . I . & W e s t c h e s t e r

A l l U n i t s & A l l s h i f t s . F T / P T

P a y i n g t h e h i g h e s t r a t e s

I n s t a n t D a i l y P a y / D i r e c t D e p o s i t

O P E N H O U S E M O N - T H U R S

8 5 B a r t l e t t S t B k l y n N Y

T e l 7 1 8 - 3 8 7 - 8 1 8 1 F a x 7 1 8 - 3 8 7 - 8 3 5 9

w w w . w h i t e g l o v e c a r e . c o m

1 0 A a t B l u e S t e e l S e c u r i t y S a m e D a y

C e r t ! W a l k - i n . J o b - P l c m t 8 h r / 1 6 h r /

A n n / L o s s P r e v / C P R / F G / A n t i t e r r o r i s m /

M e t a l D e t / 4 7 h r - A r m e d G u n L i c S r v c e -

3 9 7 B r i d g e S t . C a l l 3 4 7 - 4 6 3 - 9 0 1 5

� � � C O N C I E R G E G U A R D S � � �

N O E X P . B T W $ 9 - $ 1 4 / H R .

F T / P T A V A I L . N O F E L O N I E S .

C a l l n o w f o r i n t e r v i e w , 7 1 8 - 5 0 6 - 2 4 5 9

GUARDS WANTED- FT/PT AvailableN o e x p . n e c . U p - t o $ 1 9 / h r .

C o n t a c t 7 1 8 - 7 7 2 - 8 3 1 8

A R M O R E D C A R & U N A R M E D

F r o n t D e s k G u a r d s . N o e x p

N o H S / G E D w / t r a i n S t a r i n g A S A P

Paying up to $18/hr � 800-517-7129

A R M E D / U N A R M E D

L o b b y A t t e n d a n t s / A r m o r e d C a r

G u a r d s A S A P P o s i t i o n s P a y i n g

$ 1 0 - $ 3 5 / H R B n f t s a f t e r 9 0 d a y s F T / P T

C a l l H R D e p t 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 o r 2 0 1 - 6 4 0 - 1 5 4 4

A b l e & A d v a n c e d G u a r d s W a n t e d

F o r c o r p o r a t e l o c a t i o n s N Y .

N o e x p n e c e s s a r y . U p t o $ 1 8 / h r .

� � O P E N s h i f t s a t 6 4 6 - 3 5 5 - 7 0 5 6 � �

A B E T T E R C A R E E R I N S E C U R I T Y

A l l s h i f t s a v a i l a b l e . $ 1 2 - $ 1 8 / h o u r . N o

e x p n e c , m u s t b e a v a i l A S A P .

� � O P E N 2 4 / 7 A T 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 6 0 4 6 � �

A B A S E C U R I T Y

N o e x p n e c e s s a r y . F T / P T

M u s t b e a v a i l A S A P . U p t o $ 1 8 . 5 0 / h r .

� � � C a l l H R 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 5 6 4 1 � � �

A B A F R O N T G U A R D S W A N T E D

F r o n t d e s k l o b b y a g e n t s n e e d e d .

P a y i n g $ 1 2 - $ 1 8 / h r . N o e x p n e c . W i l l

t r a i n . C a l l 7 1 8 - 6 5 0 - 2 5 8 7 o r 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 3 5 2 2

� DRIVER / WAREHOUSE �C l e a n l i c e n s e a m u s t . 7 5 O n d e r d o n k

A v e . , R i d g e w o o d . C a l l 7 1 8 - 4 1 7 - 9 1 0 0

D R I V E R S � C D L C L A S S B .

M u s t k n o w Q u e e n s . I m m e d h i r e . H i g h

p a y , O / T . C a l l T h e m a 7 1 8 - 5 0 1 - 6 7 3 3

2 0 0 2 n d A v e . , B k l y n , N Y

C H A R T E R / C O A C H D R I V E R - C l a s s

B P L i c . 3 y r s e x p . R e d H o o k , B k l y n

L o c . B n f t s I n c l . I m m e d H i r e . C a l l

P r u d e n c e f o r i n t e r v i e w ; 2 1 2 - 2 0 6 - 6 9 7 4 .

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

M e g a b u s , A C o a c h U S A C o m p a n y ,

a l e a d i n g p u b l i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

c o m p a n y , i n v i t e s y o u t o a t t e n d o u r :

Job FairTuesday, March 6

9 a m - 5 p m

P o r t A u t h o r i t y B u s T e r m i n a l

6 2 5 8 t h A v e n u e

N e w Y o r k , N Y 1 0 0 3 6

I n t e r v i e w s w i l l b e h e l d f o r

t h e f o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o n s :

D r i v e r s , M e c h a n i c s , L u g g a g e L o a d -

e r s , C l e a n e r s , a n d T i c k e t A g e n t s

D r i v e r s m u s t b r i n g t h e r e M V R s .

I f u n a b l e t o a t t e n d ,

p l e a s e a p p l y i n p e r s o n a t 3 4 9 F i r s t

S t r e e t , E l i z a b e t h , N J 0 7 2 0 6 . E O E

T L C D R I V E R S W A N T E D !

F o r b u s y l i m o c o m p a n y . 2 + y r s e x p .

G r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h e r i g h t c a n -

d i d a t e . C a l l : 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 5 4 6 6

O U T S I D E S A L E S P E R S O N

D o o r t o D o o r . F o r r e c y c l i n g c o .

M u s t d r i v e , s e l f s t a r t e r , c o m m i s s i o n

+ s a l a r y . C a l l 9 1 7 - 5 7 8 - 6 6 7 6

� � � M E S S E N G E R S � � �

S T A R T T O D A Y

$ 2 7 0 - $ 4 0 0 P e r W e e k

2 6 3 W e s t 3 8 t h S t r e e t 1 4 t h F l o o r

DRIVERS WANTEDI m m e d i a t e H i r e w i t h C D L

A c c e s s - A - R i d e

A l l S h i f t s a v a i l a b l e

M o n t h l y A t t e n d a n c e / S a f e t y B o n u s

M e d i c a l p l a n

V a c a t i o n / P e r s o n a l / H o l i d a y p a y

P o i n t r e d u c t i o n c l a s s a c c e p t e d

S e d a n s a n d b u s e s a v a i l a b l e

$ 5 0 0 S i g n O n B o n u s

f o r p r e - c e r t i f i e d 1 9 A d r i v e r s

A p p l y i n P e r s o n 9 4 - 0 1 1 5 0 t h S t r e e t ,

J a m a i c a , Q n s M - F 1 0 - 2

1 b l k t o E / J / Z l i n e / Q n s b u s e s / L I R R

w w w . p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a n s i t . c o m

C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e / O f f i c e H e l p P T / F T

G r o w i n g c o . h i r e i m m e d . M g m t p o -

t e n t i a l . N o e x p . N r s b w y , w k l y e a r n -

i n g $ 6 5 0 - $ 1 2 0 0 c o m m + . 7 1 8 - 8 5 0 - 7 1 1 0

BOILER SERVICE MECHANICDrivers lic. nec Call 718-326-0047

A U T O M E C H A N I C W A N T E D

A & B , T o o l s , i n s p e c t i o n l i c . m a n a g e -

r i a l s k i l l s h e l p f u l . R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e

a r e a . C a l l A l , 5 1 6 - 6 6 1 - 1 9 1 4

S O U T H B X H u n t s P o i n t A v e &

L o n g w o o d A v e . S t o r e f r o n t s f o r r e n t .

O t h e r l o c a t i o n s a v a i l a b l e . C l o s e t o

s u b w a y , p r i c e s n e g . C a l l 7 1 8 - 6 2 0 - 1 3 4 5

E A S T G U N H I L L R D S t o r e f o r R e n t

7 0 0 S f . B u s y , H i g h V i s i b i l i t y L o c a t i o n

w / H e a v y F o o t T r a f f i c , N r B r o n x

R i v e r P k w y . C a l l 9 1 7 - 4 6 8 - 5 6 0 0

S t . N i c h o l a s / 1 8 3 S t . R e t a i l S p a c e .

3 0 0 0 + s q f t . N e x t t o P u b l i c S c h o o l .

B u s y A r e a . H e a v y T r a f f i c . N e w l y

R e n o v . M u s t b e s e e n . ( 7 1 8 ) 6 5 4 - 5 9 5 9

T o w e r R i d g e G r a n d e " L U X U R Y C O N D O S "

$5,000 Credit for closing cost !2 B R f r o m $ 2 1 9 , 9 0 0 . E a s y c o m m u t e N Y C .

8 4 5 - 6 9 2 - 0 2 0 0 w w w . t o w e r r i d g e g r a n d e . c o m

E L M O N T � F u l l y r e n o v b r k 1 f a m

8 0 x 1 0 0 l o t , 4 b r s , 3 f u l l b t h s , f r p l c ,

f i n b s m t , d r v w y , g a r . O n l y $ 3 1 9 K .

� � O w n e r 5 1 6 - 6 8 0 - 3 9 5 1 � �

� W o o d s i d e � 1 F a m i l y D u p l e x -

H O U S E f o r R E N T 5 B r , 2 n d f l r , L r ,

D r , K i t o n 1 s t f l r , $ 3 0 0 0 / m o . U t i l n o t

i n c l . R e f s r e q d . O w n e r 7 1 8 - 6 0 7 - 2 5 7 0

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 866-900-9473

S p r i n g f i e l d G a r d e n s F o r e c l o s u r e

2 F A M 3 / 3 B R S , 2 B T H S , B K Y D ,

Q U I E T S T . O W N E R R E P .

� $ 2 4 9 , 9 9 9 � 3 4 7 - 2 8 9 - 9 5 3 3 �

Jam/Laurelton 1 fam 3 br duplex 2.5 bths, drvwy, gar. Owner 347-465-6400

1 1 1 S p r i n g f i e l d G a r d e n s B e s t D e a l

1 f a m d e t 4 b r s , 2 f b t h s , f i n b s m t , p v t

d r v / g a r $ 1 6 1 0 m o m t g e $ 2 0 0 0 D P O C

C a l l A g t C l a u d e 7 1 8 - 5 1 4 - 0 0 9 4

C A N A R S I E F O R E C L O S U R E

2 F A M , 3 / 3 , 2 B T H S , B K Y D ,

D R V W Y , O W N E R R E P . �

$ 3 8 9 , 9 9 9 � 3 4 7 - 2 8 9 - 9 5 3 3 �

B U S H W I C K F O R E C L O S U R E

2 F a m D e t B r k , 3 / 3 , 2 B t h s , P v t

D r v w y . N e a r t r a n s . O w n e r R e p .

� $ 3 4 9 , 9 9 9 � 3 4 7 - 2 8 9 - 9 5 3 3 �

B E D S T U Y / 4 s t o r y b r o w n s t o n e ,

s e m i - a t t ' d , e x c e l l e n t m o v e i n c o n d . ,

f r p l c s , o r i g i n a l d e t a i l s , h u g e y a r d .

$ 1 7 , 5 0 0 n e e d e d . O w n e r 9 1 7 - 9 2 1 - 1 0 0 1

S O U N D V I E W 4 F A M I L Y B R I C K .

S e m i - d e t 3 / 1 , 2 / 1 B r ' s , f i n b s m t . $ 4 3 9 K

6 F a m i l y b r k d e t d v w y , ( 4 ) 2 b r a p t s

& s t u d i o , $ 4 7 5 K . A g e n t 6 4 6 - 2 6 0 - 7 3 1 6

1 1 2 S t A l b a n s B a n k O w n e d

O v r s z d 2 f a m 6 b r s 3 k i t s 4 f b t h s h u g e

f i n b s m t p v t d r v / g a r $ 1 8 5 0 / m o m t g

$ 2 0 0 0 / d p O C A g t N o d i n e 3 4 7 - 5 4 3 - 2 9 9 5

G l e n d a l e L r g 1 B R n e w g r a n i t e / S / S

E I K , h d w d f l r s , 1 s t f l r , n r a l l / b u s t o

N Y C , h t / h w i n c l , $ 1 , 4 5 0 . C a l l M - F

e v e s a f t e r 5 p m . O w n e r 5 1 6 - 5 2 6 - 6 6 1 8

C A N A R S I E E a s t 9 3 r d � S m a l l 3 B R

A p t . 2 n d F l r , N r B u s e s & S u b w a y ,

$ 1 4 0 0 / m o . F i r s t m o s e c . C a l l O w n e r

7 1 8 - 2 8 2 - 4 1 7 4 / 3 4 7 - 2 4 3 - 2 2 4 3 / 7 1 8 - 6 8 2 - 6 7 7 9

F A R R O C K A W A Y 2 B r c o - o p ; 5 t h f l r

e l e v b l d g . L R , D R , k i t , l o t s o f c l o s -

e t s , H W f l r s . G o o d c o n d . N r t r a n s .

M a i n t $ 6 8 0 . $ 1 1 0 k . O w n e r 6 4 6 - 2 6 3 - 5 8 9 2

B e d S t u y � H a n c o c k S t o f f L e w i s S t

F u l l y R e n o v . 1 B d r m A p t i n B r o w n -

s t o n e . H w d f l r s , $ 1 , 2 0 0 / m o . U t i l . N O T

i n c l . C r e d i t c k . O w n e r 7 1 8 - 7 0 7 - 7 1 6 2

S o u t h e r n B r o n x L o c a t i o n s I m m e d i a t e

1 , 2 & 3 B R A p t s A v a i l . N e w l y R e n o v

U n i t s , L g e O p e n F l r S p a c e .

$ 7 0 9 / m o & u p O w n e r 7 1 8 - 6 2 0 - 1 3 4 5

G R A N D C O N C O U R S E 1 9 8 & 1 9 9 S T

4 B r A p t a v a i l a b l e . P r o g r a m s

a c c e p t e d . I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y .

C a l l B r o k e r 9 1 7 - 5 7 0 - 2 4 8 2

C a n a r s i e L A R G E F u r n i s h e d R o o m .

$ 1 8 5 / w k , 1 w e e k r e n t + 2 w e e k s s e c .

U t i l i t i e s , C a b l e & I n t e r n e t

A c c e s s I n c l u d e d ! O w n e r 6 4 6 - 5 0 4 - 2 5 8 1

RESERVE YOUR SPACEDEADLINE: two (2) business days prior to publication at noon.

866.900.9473

1 4 9 S t u , 1 & 3 b r S 8 , 1 6 0 ' s e l e v 1 b r

H A S A , 2 b r S 8 , 1 7 9 3 b r 1 2 5 0 / f e p s , T r e -

m o n t r e n o v 2 b r 9 6 4 & u p . H t s P t 1 b r

8 4 9 , 2 b r 1 0 6 8 , 3 b r $ 1 2 5 0 , P k c h s t r 1 & 2

b r S 8 , O t h e r s S u s m a n 7 1 8 - 2 9 4 - 2 6 0 0 �

R I V E R D A L E N r M a n h .

L a r g e , b e a u t i f u l f u r n d r m , n r 4 / D / 1

t r a i n s . $ 1 4 0 / w k . Q u i e t a r e a . M a l e

p r f d . C a l l O w n e r 3 4 7 - 9 0 1 - 2 5 8 0

EXTERMINATION/Termite CertificationN Y S c e r t . 6 / 9 d a y s . J o b s / b i z F i n ' l a i d

i f q u a l . 2 4 h r 7 1 8 - 2 0 5 - 0 5 5 7 / 8 0 0 - 2 2 0 - 5 4 9 4

Parkchester No Brokers Fee

Best Choice in NYCfor large, beautiful,

affordable 1, 2, & 3 BRrental apts $1010

HALF MONTHFREE RENTON 1 BEDROOM APTSif you sign by February 29

On site shopping, restaurants,offices, even a movie theatre.30 minutes to midtown via #6

subway or express buses.

PARKCHESTERView model apt at OPEN HOUSETuesday & Thursday 5:00-7:45pm

Saturday 10:00am-1:45pm Schedule an appt by phone or online.

718-412-4696www.parkchesternyc.com

as lowas

permo.

Bronx Apartment BuildingRentals Available

NO Fee!! No Fee!! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

ONE MONTH FREE On all 1,2,3 Bedrooms

AREAS: UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

MOTT HAVEN, EAST TREMONTSOUNDVIEW, WAKEFIELD

MUST MEET INCOME REQUIREMENT.

FOR VIEWING PLEASE CONTACT

347-413-291124 hrs Security Surveillance.

Onsite Superintendent

FRONT DESK GUARDS

NEEDEDCALL HR 347-246-9305

UP TO $13.25

QUEENSSTUDIO and

1 BEDROOM APTS. Near TransportationCall 212-752-2670

from 9am-5pm.

to place an ad

call

or visit us at

866900

9473

BRONX1 BEDROOM APTS, Starting at $925

Transp. near by. Call 212-752-2670

After 5pm Sat., Call 718-644-4098.Train for Better JOBS

ACCESS CAREERSQUEENS

Are you unemployed?

Upgrade To:

Call 718-263-0750

www. accessqueens.com

Are You HHA?Looking to upgrade?

Patient Care TechnicianCNA (Nurse Aide)

EKG & PhlebotomyPharmacy Technician

Medical Billing &Coding, CPR

ACCESS CAREERS25 Elm Pl, Suite 201Brooklyn, NY 11201

718-643-9060www.AccessCareers.EduWe Accept All Vouchers

Job Placement AssistantClasses Starting Soon

CALL NOW, (Open 7 Days)

CAREER PATHWAY

OPEN HOUSE (3rd Feb, 2012)

Medical Assistant

(Financial Aide Available if Qualified)

Call Now

718-643-9060www.AccessCareers.edu

I Buy HousesCASH!

Quick Sale – Fair Price

914-237-1418

A 1 A p p t . S e t t e r s / C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e

N E W O f f i c e . I m m e d H i r e . N o e x p .

w i l l t r a i n . N r . s u b w a y $ 7 9 0 W k l y

C o m m + . C A L L f o r a p p t . 7 1 8 - 3 2 2 - 6 1 0 1

Looking for PT Sales ClerkRep, Pay Roll, Mystery

Shopper, Accountants Pay-ment Rep As part of our ex-pansion programmer’s,weare looking for part time

sales clerk Rep, Pay Roll,Mystery Shopper, accoun-

tants payment rep areneeded.Your have a lot to

gain plus benefits and takesonly little of your time,mustbe 18 yrs and above, If you

are interested and needmore information, Please

email us to : [email protected]

DANCERS-

PERFORMERS

WANTEDF/T & P/T, immediate hire,

18-80 year oldCALL 646-996-4679

100’s Available, All Boroughs

Private Entry Bath Cooking1 Person/2 Person $125wk/up

room rentals 212-697-3962

C A S H I E R / T E L L E R - F / T - P / T

F o r Q u e e n s c h e c k c a s h i n g . 1 5 3 - 4 1

R o c k a w a y B l v d . J a m a i c a , N Y 1 1 4 3 4

C a l l 6 4 6 - 2 7 1 - 8 4 9 6 o r 6 4 6 - 3 2 5 - 8 1 6 6

LOBBY STAFF NEEDED

START IMMED. FT/PTALL SHIFTS

NO EXP REQUIREDUP TO $17 P/H

BENEFITSINTEVIEWING ASAP

CALL: 212-867-9022

Armed/Unarmed SecurityComm./Corp.Sites avail. No

GED/NO Exp Will Train.Paying up to $22 Bilingualavail. Call 646.726.3996 [email protected]

1000 Rooms Available,Manhattan & Bronx

Furnished Rooms AvailableFor rent. Cable/Tv/InternetReady. Move in Today! All

Utilities Included ! Just $125/wk. Call: (212)368-2685

LOBBY SECURITY OPEN-

INGS NO EXPERIENCEOR GED REQ. PAY RATEFROM $10-$14/ ph F/T ANDP/T SHIFTS AVAILABLECALL NOW 212-470-6364

PUBLISHERS NOTEAll real estate advertising herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and state and local fair housing laws. The Fair Ho-using Act makes its i l l egal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. State or local laws may make unlawful advertising that discriminates on the basis of age, marital status, or sexual orientation. Metro US will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which violates the law. The law requires that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you have any questions regarding housing discrimination, call the Long Island Housing Services at 1(800) 660-6920 in Long Island or the Anti-Discrimination Center at (212) 346-7600 in New

call HUD toll-free at (800) 669-9777 or the New York City Commission on Human Rights at (212) 306-7500

APPLY NOW - F/T WORKUp to $900 wk

P A I D T R A I N I N G I N C E N T I V E

I M M E D I A T E S T A R T

N o e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d

F u l l T r a i n i n g p r o v i d e d

C a l l 7 1 8 - 3 7 4 - 5 9 7 5

APPLY NOW - F/T WORKUp to $900 wk

P A I D T R A I N I N G I N C E N T I V E

I M M E D I A T E S T A R T i n Y o n k e r s

N o e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d

F u l l T r a i n i n g p r o v i d e d

C a l l 9 1 4 - 2 3 3 - 0 6 4 5

CORPORATE SECURITY

JOBS

No Exp./No H.S or G.E.D.Req. Paying Up to $19.50/Will Train Call HR Dept

Now (347) 298-0357

CPR TRAINING +BENEFITS

Free Security Training w/class Licensed Instructors/

Certificed Call to Pre Regis-ter (212) 575-1285

Business Opportunity-Owner/Operator-Open House

(Manhattan-All neighbor-hoods)

Deliver newspapers as anOwner/Operator under

agreement with our compa-ny. Reliable P/T delivery

drivers needed - New YorkTimes, Wall Street Journal

and many more.

All deliveries are in Manhat-tan. Early morning 3AM to

7AM, 7-days/week. Musthave dependable car. Earnup to $1,000+/month. Oppor-

tunities for additional in-come.

Open House Tuesday &Thursday at 1AM-Start workthat morning! at 43-34 32ndPlace Long Island City, NY11101 (bet Skillman Avenueand Queens Blvd--minutesfrom 59th St Bridge--plenty

of parking).

Must have DRIVER’S li-cense, SOCIAL security

CARD, REGISTRATION andCAR INSURANCE CARD to

begin work on the sameDAY and start earning $$

immediately! For more in-formation, please call 1-646-

277-3795

Affordable Furnished Roomsin Manhattan

Utilities IncludedSame Day Move InCable, TV, InternetNo Credit Check

$125 per weekCall 212-862-0457

SELL YOUR HOUSE

for a fair price, on the dateof your choice, without doing

any repairs.- I can pay CASH fast!- I can make up back

Payments!- I can STOP

FORECLOSURE- I can Solve your problem!

Any reason whatsoever - callme NOW!

Toll Free: 347-948-5018

Transportation / Travel

HR / Recruiting

Condos

Apartments

Security / Law Enforcement

HR / RecruitingApartments Rooms

Miscellaneous

Real Estate Wanted

Real Estate Wanted

Commercial

Art / Media / Writers

Customer Service

Transportation / Travel

General Help Wanted

General Help Wanted

Training

Healthcare


TO PLACE AN AD: 866-900-9473 CLASSIFED.METRO.US [email protected]

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

inprint

online&

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, serial # PENDING for Beer, Wine & Liquor has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Beer, Wine & Liquor in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 206-06 Hillside Avenue, Queens Village, NY 11427 for on-premises consumption. Rajdhani Indian Restaurant Inc.


OR VISIT US AT

P E R M A Y A G E N C Y � J O B S � J O B S

R e s t a u r a n t , C a s h i e r , F a c t o r y ,

H o u s e k e e p e r , N a n n y , H H A & m o r e !

F E E 7 1 8 - 7 6 4 - 6 6 5 0 7 1 8 - 6 7 2 - 9 8 3 2

NOTICE OF FORMATIONof 2 26 50th Ave - 5-C

with Secy. Of State of NY (SSNY) on January

Queens County. SSNY

LLC upon whom process

Street, Suite 1507, New

YOUR PHOTO HEREYOUR PHOTO HERE

PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PICTURE YOURSELF AS A SURGICAL TECHNOLOGISTSURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST

BECOME A MEDICAL ASSISTANT, SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST, DENTAL ASSISTANT OR HEALTH

CARE ADMINISTRATOR. START NOW!

Earn your associates degree, not just a certifi cate

CALL 855-MANDL-04 (855.626.3504)

• FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES • FINANCIAL AID*

• HS GRADS AND GED WELCOME *Financial Aid available if qualifi cations are met

254 West 54th StreetWWW.MANDL.EDU

NOTICE OF FORMATIONof 10-50 Jackson - 2-D

Sheikh Saleem 917.254.6647

Mystical African Medium & Spiritualist Solves All Your Issues, Love Specialist, Reunite Lovers,

Business, Jobs, Court, Luck, Black Magic, Protection, Impotency, Immigration, Etc.

English and French Speaking. Quick Results

NOTICE OF FORMATIONof 10-63 Jackson - 2-F

SPIRITUAL SOLUTIONS AVAILABLE FOR

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT:

347-776-0250

JobLoveHealthMarriageEducationRelationshipsHusband & WifeChildren Mistake

VooduFinance

BusinessSickness

Evil SpiritsFamily Matter

Removal of Obiya& Mother Kattery

PANDIT KRISHNA CHARIASTRO-PALMIST-FACE READING

TRAININGCE COMPUTERATUOPPORNEW CAREER

G CENTERUNITIES

T/MC [MCITPP/orking[CCNA/CCNP]

[ A ]echnician

O AdminCISCgtwer NeComput

[ A+ ]PC TTe . . . . . . . $50

AILABLEVVAFINANCIAL AID AAV

al BillingMedicechy TTeomPhlebot

echnicianG TTeEKtantal AssisMedic CAL

eeSOOTINARSTTA

CLASS

Queens

.acecarwwww.Manhattan

575 3223718695 9700212

. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . $32

. . . . . . . . . . . $60. . . . . . . . . . $32

T

for Low Price

00

.eduONNGES

OW

derr.NCALL

LL25

0025

MR. ALHAGIE MUTARR

African Spiritual Healer canhelp you with problems like

bring back love ones andmarriage, business, court

case, jobs, black magic andbad luck protection. Call me

at 646.427.8763 or718.992.2217

Emmanuel

Iphone RepairsWe Repair iphone, ipod,

ipad, PC & Mac. Free diag-nostic. All major brands(water damagde, crak

screen,lcd,battery replace-ment etc) 328 8th Ave (betwn26th and 27th St) Call Now!

917 402 0274

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, serial # 1261064, for Wine & Beer has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Wine & Beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 86 Mulberry St., NY, NY 10013. New York County, for on-premise consumption. Xe Lua Restaurant Inc.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF

of SUNNY NAIL SPA LLC

with Secy. Of State of NY

location: NASSAU County.

LLC upon whom process against

mail process to: 1005 PORT

WASHINGTON BLVD STE 1,

PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050

Purpose: Any lawful activity

A c c u C h e c k , O n e T o u c h F r e e s t y l e

W E B U Y E x t r a D i a b e t i c T e s t s t r i p s

$$$ CASH PAID $$$ 888-415-0796

A i r l i n e N o w H i r i n g . M a j o r A i r l i n e a t J F K ,

L a G u a r d i a , & N e w a r k A i r p o r t s N o w H i r i n g .

N O E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y . $ 1 4 t o

$ 2 2 / h r + b e n e f i t s . C a l l 2 1 2 - 6 2 9 - 1 7 7 7 . F E E

A1 Buying Diabetic Test StripsCash paid. Nicotine Patches/Gum.Fast NY/NJ pickup. 646-400-5270

P i t B u l l s B l u e N o s e R a z o r s E d g e

U K C r e g . C h a m p B l d , b i g b o n e d , .

7 w k s ; 6 f e m , 2 m a l e s , $ 5 0 0 . A L S O

2 y n g a d u l t f e m a l e a v a i l . 5 1 6 - 7 1 3 - 1 1 5 8

I R I S H W O L F H O U N D P U P P I E S M / F

V e t C h e c k e d a n d W o r m e d . P a r e n t s

O n P r e m i s e s . C a l l O w n e r F o r D e t a i l s

5 1 8 - 5 6 8 - 5 8 1 7

� MALTESE PUPPIES � Adorable Toy & Teacup sizes. Call 718-259-2295

Entry level to Leadership Roles10 Immediate Openings

$ 1 6 - 2 0 h r u p t o

N O E X P N E C E S S A R Y

T r a i n i n g f o r a c c e p t e d a p p l i c a n t s

T R A I N I N G B O N U S O F F E R E D

F o r i n t e r v i e w c a l l

7 1 8 - 2 1 0 - 3 6 3 5

� YORKIE PUPPIES FOR SALE �

Toy & Teacup sizes. Call: 718-259-2295



� � YORKIE PUPPIES � �A d o r a b l e T o y & T e a C u p S i z e s

C a l l 7 1 8 3 3 1 - 0 9 7 7

Careers

Psychic

Careers

Miscellaneous

MiscellaneousTech Help

LegalNotices

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 866-900-9473OR VISIT US AT

LegalNotices

Psychic


*Restrictions apply. Photo by Frank Ockenfels

or, bring this to the bernard b. jacobs theatre

45th st. between broadway & 8th ave.oncemusical.com

visit broadwayoffers.com or call 212-947-8844 and use code ONMETRO

broadway previews begin tonight at 7pm

save up to 40%

special offer for preview performancesoffer valid through march 17 only!

scan to watch a preview of

the show

$5650*tickets from

a new musical

20120228_us_new york

Documents

Transcript of 20120228_us_new york