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For 16 days, the best athletes in the world gathered in London for the 2012 Olympics And we were privileged enough to watch Metrotakes a look back at the best moments, athletes and storylines {pages 10-13}

WHEN THE WORLD LIVED AS ONE

GETTY IMAGES

A swimmer died Saturdaywhile competing in New YorkCity’s first-ever Ironmantriathlon.

Emergency workers tried torevive the 43-year-old man,who was not identified byname, after pulling him fromthe Hudson River, according tonews reports. He was thentransferred to a New Jersey hos-pital.

The exact cause of deathwas unknown, pending an au-topsy.

Ironman triathlons are gru-eling events in which competi-tors swim 2.4 miles, bike 112miles and run 26.2 miles.

But even non-Ironmantriathlons, such as an annual

32-mile race in New York City,occasionally experience fatali-ties.

Last year, for example, the

New York City Triathlon left a64-year-old man and a 40-year-old woman dead.

A 32-year-old man likewisedied at the 2008 New York CityTriathlon.

Nationwide, a recent studyfound 14 deaths among the959,214 people who competedin U.S.A. Triathlon-sanctionedevents from January 2006 to

September 2008. All but one of those deaths

occurred during the swimmingsegment.

Triathlon participants havetwice the risk of sudden deathas marathon participants, ac-cording to the study.

2.4The swim portion of atriathlon is 2.4 miles.

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 201202 new york

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Swimmer dies duringNYC Ironman triathlon

Athlete died during first leg of triathlon Rescuers pulled him out ofHudson, but couldn’t revive him Other triathlon athletes have also died

FROM THE OFFICE OF MARGARET CHIN

Seeking justice for a New Yorksoldier after hisdeath overseas

New Yorkers organized Saturday at Columbus Park in Chinatown to supportthe family of Private Danny Chen and call for justice in his death. Chen, 19,who grew up on the Lower East Side, was found dead in October while hewas stationed in Afghanistan from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. His fami-ly said that he was bullied for his race by other soldiers, and eight were latercharged in connection for his death. New Yorkers on Saturday protested thatthe first military court martial found a defendant guilty of maltreatment andassault and battery with a sentencing of 30 days in jail. Councilwoman Mar-garet Chin’s office estimated that 500 people attended. Chin demanded aharsher punishment in the case than 30 days in jail. METRO/AB

Justice. Rally

New Yorkers rallied for justice in Chinatown.

Borough president castsdoubt on race safetyAfter two people died at last

year’s New York CityTriathlon, ManhattanBorough President ScottStringer called on the race’sorganizers to review theirsafety protocols. He alsoquestioned why the race

went ahead despite choppywater, strong currents andhigh temperatures. “NewYorkers signed up for atriathlon — not a game ofRussian roulette,” Stringersaid at the time.

Brooklynswimmer comeshome with bronzeBROOKLYN. Hundreds ofcheering New Yorkers gath-ered Friday at Asphalt Greento welcome home Brooklynnative Lia Neal, who won anOlympic bronze medal inLondon for the women’s4x100m freestyle relay. “Atonly 17, she’s got it all — abronze medal and a Brooklynaddress,” Brooklyn BoroughPresident Marty Markowitzsaid. Neal and teammatesMissy Franklin, Jessica Hardyand Allison Schmitt finishedthe relay in 3 minutes and34.24 seconds. Australia tookgold in the event, and theNetherlands got silver.

METRO/JG

Dirt bike riderkilled in collisionwith cop carBRONX. A police vehiclestruck and killed a 28-year-old dirt bike rider Saturdayafternoon in the Hunts Pointsection of the Bronx. Officialssaid the man was fleeingfrom officers along with pas-senger Adalberto Gonzalez,26, who police said they hadjust observed riding a sepa-rate unregistered dirt bikethe wrong way down a one-way street. Gonzalez sufferedminor scrapes in the accidentand was arrested on chargesof reckless endangermentand resisting arrest, copssaid. METRO/JG

Cop shot in New JerseyNEW JERSEY. A Brooklyn copwas reportedly shot Fridaynight with his own gun afteran altercation. DetectiveLouis Pepe was shot Friday inthe shoulder in Manalapan,N.J., according to the DailyNews, by Robert Dunbar, 35.Dunbar reportedly foundPepe at his estranged wife’shouse, and the two menfought over the gun, whichwent off four times. Pepe washit once in the shoulder andtreated for a graze wound.Dunbar faces charges of at-tempted murder. METRO/AB

JESSE [email protected]

In the news

Golden girl

In the news

Man allegedlykills motherMIDWOOD. Richard Co-hen, 31, has beenarrested for allegedlystabbing his mother todeath inside his apart-ment in Midwood. Po-lice say they foundAnne Cohen, 64, withmultiple stab woundsto the torso upon arriv-ing at the scene of thecrime around 11 p.m.Saturday. She was thentransported to NewYork Community Hospi-tal and pronounceddead. Cohen wascharged with murder.

METRO/JG

In the news

RainbowRoom up forlandmarkstatusMIDTOWN. New York’sRainbow Room, onthe 65th floor of 30Rockefeller Center,might become a land-mark. The LandmarksPreservation Commis-sion will reportedlyvote tomorrow onwhether it should geta landmark statushearing. It closed in2009. METRO/AB

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terday as Darrius Kennedy, 51,smoking what appeared to bemarijuana around 44th Streetand Seventh Avenue.

When the officer ques-tioned Kennedy, a resident ofHempstead, N.Y., police saidyesterday, the man “becameagitated.” When they tried toarrest him, he put the mari-juana cigarette in his pocketand pulled out an 11-inchknife.

Then he started holdingthe knife above his head andput on a blue bandana, policesaid.

He refused to put the knifeaway, cops said, and he startedbacking down Seventh Avenue.

Officers requested backupthen followed him. Police triedto subdue him with pepperspray six times, according tothe NYPD.

Finally, on Seventh Avenue,as officers ordered him to dropthe knife, he lunged at officers,the NYPD reported.

Two officers shot at him,and he was hit in the torso, tak-en to Bellevue Hospital andpronounced dead.

BROOKLYN. Two men were ar-rested early Saturday afterstealing a sleeping passenger’siPhone at the Brooklyn Bridgesubway station, police said.

Around 6:24 a.m.,plainclothes officers said theyobserved as Antonio Fulton,23, and Kevin Alexander, 50,

repeatedly tapped a passengeron the 4, 5 and 6 trainplatform to make sure he wasasleep and then lifted hisiPhone. Upon their arrest, Ful-ton was found with two addi-tional phones that didn’t be-long to him, police said.

METRO/JG

Police arrest alleged iPhonethieves at subway station Police shoot and kill

knife-wielding man

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Bystanders captureincident on cameraSome tourists and onlookersat first did not knowwhether the scene was realor perhaps a movie filming.Several took video as officersordered them to get back onthe sidewalk. Video shows

people following officers asthey chase the man, who isseen walking backwardsthrough the streets as sirenscan be heard in the distance.The videos also capture thegunfire; about 10 shots canbe heard on the video as offi-cers again attempt to get on-lookers to move back ontothe sidewalk.

On video

ALISON [email protected]

Cops shot and killed a manwielding a knife Saturday nearTimes Square.

According to police, around3 p.m. a police officer saw aman, who they identified yes-

Cops say this is the knife.

NYPD

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Farmers markets full of tablespacked with fresh vegetableshave exploded during the lastdecade, according to a new re-port released this weekend.

New York State ComptrollerThomas DiNapoli released a re-port Saturday showing a dra-matic increase in the numberof markets in the city andstate.

The report, issued to coin-cide with the United States De-partment of Agriculture’s Na-tional Farmers Market Week,which ended Saturday, revealsthat the number of markets inNew York sharply increased,from 235 in 2000 to 521 in Au-gust 2012.

The city hosts 138 of thosemarkets, dotting the city in allfive boroughs, from UnionSquare to Inwood to Benson-

hurst. “There are no signs of a

slowdown,” DiNapoli said. Many of the booths at farm-

ers markets belong to localfarmers, helping the local farmeconomy, according to the re-port.

And making shopping moreconvenient are updates likemore markets accepting foodstamps.

“Sometimes the simplest so-lutions are the best, and farm-ers markets and green marketsare a simple, beneficial way toconnect our neighborhoodswith fresh, healthy and locallygrown food,” said New Yorkstate senator Liz Krueger, whorepresents Manhattan.

500New York is home tomore than 500 farmersmarkets, according tothe report.

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Farmers marketsdouble in decade

New Yorkers stroll through the Union Square farmers market.

Marketsbenefit localfarmersIn a boost to local businesses,most who benefit from growingfarmers markets are local farm-ers, according to the report.About 20 percent of New Yorkfarms were involved with thesetypes of direct-to-consumersales in 2009, DiNapoli’s report

found, and out of 262 farmersworking at GrowNYC, Just Food

and Harvest Home markets, 197were located in the state.

ALISON [email protected]

Where are they?

New York City has about aquarter of the markets inthe state — 138 of the 521markets in New York state.Here’s how it breaks downamong the boroughs:

48 markets in Brooklyn39 markets in Manhattan32 markets in the Bronx17 markets in Queens2 markets in Staten Island

METRO FILE PHOTO

StrawberriesRhubarb

Many booths sell food grown in New York.

METRO FILE PHOTO

07NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012news

Ryan pick sharpens Romneyduel with Obama over budgetMitt Romney moved a parti-san split over budget cuts andgovernment’s size front andcenter in the presidential raceby selecting Paul Ryan as hisrunning mate, choosing alawmaker seen by Republi-cans as a policy visionary andby Democrats as a fiscal ex-tremist.

Along with energizing hisbase, Romney’s vice presiden-tial decision shifts a campaignhe has sought to frame as areferendum on PresidentBarack Obama’s economicrecord into a contest betweentwo radically different visionsof government’s role.

The former Massachusettsgovernor’s pairing with Ryan,a fresh-faced Wisconsin con-gressman, sharpens the Re-publican ticket’s contrast withObama and promises a livelydebate on whether and howdramatically to curb spending

and overhaul U.S. entitle-ments, particularly Medicare.

The selection thrilled Oba-ma’s campaign, which has-tened to brand Ryan a budget-cutting zealot whose selectionshows Romney’s disregard forthe middle class. The pickquelled fears among some Re-publicans, who said Ryan wasa bold choice who would ani-mate Romney’s bid and clarifyhis message.

“We’re offering a positivegoverning agenda that willlead to economic growth, towidespread and shared pros-perity, and that will improvethe lives of our fellow citi-zens,” Romney said in Nor-folk, Va., yesterday before in-troducing Ryan as his runningmate. “Our plan to strengthenthe middle class will getAmerica back to work and getour country back on track.”BLOOMBERG

Ryan

SAUL LOEB/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Who is Ryan?

42 years of age, has spentmost of his adult life in Con-gress, with little business orexecutive experience tospeak of.He steadily built his credibil-ity as a Washington insider,starting as an intern on Capi-tol Hill and then becomingan aide to a Republican sena-tor from Wisconsin.For the past 14 years, he hasserved as a member of theHouse of Representatives.His 2010 manifesto “YoungGuns, A New Generation ofConservative Leaders” ele-vated Ryan’s prominence.Ryan also adds personal ap-peal to the Republican ticket.Ryan is also a fitness buff andleads his fellow lawmakers ina daily exercise group.

“[Selecting Ryan]demonstratesGovernor Romney’scommitment toreturning fiscalsanity back toWashington, D.C.”FORMER U.S. SENATOR RICKSANTORUM, REPUBLICAN

For wary TeaParty, Ryan couldmake Romneyeasier to swallowFor Tea Party activistsuninspired by Mitt Rom-ney, the choice of fiscallyconservative Paul Ryan ashis running mate mightallow them to vote with-out holding their noses.

Hours after Romney’sannouncement, TeaPartiers’ reactions rangedfrom “Wow!” to “a stepup from Romney” to“this doesn’t change athing for me” — whatone would expect from anotoriously fragmentedcoalition bound by a de-sire for smaller govern-ment. REUTERS

“By pickingRepresentativePaul Ryan,Governor Romneyhas doubled downon his commitmentto gut SocialSecurity and endMedicare as weknow it.”SENATE MAJORITY LEADER HARRY REID, DEMOCRAT

Reaction from LEFT

Reaction from RIGHT

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 201208 news

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Three more USsoldiers killed byAfghans Three U.S. Marines have beenshot dead by an Afghan workeron a military base in southernAfghanistan, in a deadly 24hours for NATO-led forces dur-ing which six American soldierswere killed in rogue attacks.

“Let me clearly say thatthose two incidents clearly donot reflect the overall situationhere in Afghanistan,” the chiefNATO force spokesman,Brigadier-General Gunter Katz,told reporters on Saturday.

The gunman had been de-tained and a joint Afghan-NATOinvestigation team was review-

ing security and looking intothe reason for the attack.REUTERS

Iran earthquakeskill nearly 300Two earthquakes killed nearly300 people and injured approxi-mately 1,500 in northwest Iranwhere rescue workers frantical-ly combed the rubble of villagesthroughout the night and intoSunday as medical staff desper-ately tried to save lives.

Thousands huddled inmakeshift camps or slept in thestreets after Saturday’s quakesin fear of aftershocks, at least60 of which had struck as ofSunday night. REUTERS/METRO

Canada farmers cash inon United States drought

The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Friday cut its estimate for the U.S. corn crop more than expected, to the smallest corn harvest in six years.

After spring floods drownedhis seeding plans two yearsstraight, Canadian farmerWalter Finlay is harvestingwhat looks to be an average orslightly better crop of wheatand canola.

Average will do just finethis year.

The worst drought in a halfcentury in the U.S. Midwesthas scorched corn and soy-bean crops, igniting grain andoilseed prices and leavingfarmers in Western Canadapoised to profit nicely off themisery of U.S. growers.

Canada is the world’s sev-enth-largest wheat-growingcountry, and the top exporterof spring wheat and durum,used in baking and pasta-mak-ing respectively. It’s thebiggest producer and shipperof canola, used to make oil forsalad dressings and margarine.

Canadian farmers will har-vest a record-smashing 16 mil-lion tons of canola this year,and the biggest wheat crop inthree years, according to a Julypoll by Reuters of traders andanalysts.

Already farmers are findingnew markets for their crops,as Canadian wheat replacesscarce U.S. corn in feedlots,coming to the rescue of live-stock and poultry industriesthat are scrambling to feedtheir animals. Oilseeds usersare also looking to plentifulcanola rather than soybeans.REUTERS

“I certainly knowbuyers of feedstocksare lookingwherever they can inthe world to find it.”SAM MILLER, MANAGING DIRECTOR OFAGRICULTURE AT BMO HARRIS BANK

JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY IMAGES

ATTA KENARE/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Casualty figures from Saturday’s earthquakes in Iran are expected to rise, Iranian officials said.

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NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 201210 olympics

Metro’s reporter bids adieu to the Games of the XXX Olympiad in London at ClosingCeremony Olympics brought countries together Showcased best of athletic competition

Goodbye, London

The Olympic rings are superimposed over the British House of Parliament during the Closing Ceremony of the London Olympic Games.

TOSHIFUMI KITAMURA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Did you watch Japan wingold in gymnastics?”an enthusiastic youngJapanese woman asked

me as the Olympic Closing Cer-emony was about to begin.

I had to admit that I didn’twatch Kohei Uchimura win themen’s gymnastic floor exer-cise, but during these past twoweeks I’ve watched athletesperforming many other unusu-al activities: playing volleyballon a fake beach, cyclingaround in circles at breakneckspeed. Fans have good-natured-ly cheered them on, aided bythe London Games’ exception-ally well-trained and friendlystaff.

At the Olympic closing cere-mony, the fans were againthere to cheer their athleteson. “Ah, I just love the Dutch,”one of the Games’ volunteerstold me as a Dutch fan gavehim a Dutch mini-flag.“They’re always so friendly.”Then, turning to the fan:“Come on, man, give me akiss.” But the Dutchman was al-ready busy distributing flags toother Olympic staff.

Meanwhile, the internation-

al harmony continued asSwedish fans posed with Irani-ans, while a group of youngFrenchmen made new friendsfrom Indonesia and Spaniardskissed Jamaicans. In fact, theLondon Games have proven —as the Olympics always should— that national pride doesn’thave to be aggressive.

“The visitors have been verynice and calm,” a securityguard told me, referring to the80,000 people who werestreaming in for the ClosingCeremony.

Nowhere is that Olympicnational pride more obviousthan here in the host country.Yes, Britain finished third in

gold medals, its best result in acentury, but following theBritish media coverage onecould easily get the impressionthat no other country has wonany medals. Indeed, theOlympics have done Britain alot of good, not just in financialterms. People are suddenlyproud to be British, as opposedto English, Welch, NorthernIrish or Scottish. Scotland’splanned independence is nowuncertain.

As fans continued theircross-border love-in inside theOlympic Park, a large group ofIslamists were holding aprotest just outside the gates.“UN go to hell! Assad go to hell!Burma go to hell! Hands offMuslims! Allah Akhbar!” theyshouted in an increasingly hos-tile manner. A young Africanstrolled over and tried to calmthe Islamists down: “Jesussaves, man.” But, I submit, in-side the Olympic stadium quitea few people would say, “UsainBolt saves, man.”

Shut it down

The British brought out thebig guns of music to throw areal closing party.

A video of John Lennonperforming “Imagine” gotattention, while the music ofQueen, Pink Floyd, The Whoand The Kinks all appeared.

It was fitting to have theoriginators of Girl Power— the Spice Girls —close out an Olympics

that was the most dominantfor women in history.

Not only did every coun-try send at least one femalerepresentative for the firsttime, the U.S. team was dom-inated by performancesfrom the ladies.

They won 29 of the 46gold medals the UnitedStates won and 58 of the 104total. It was the first timewomen had out-medaledtheir male counterparts —and it wasn’t even close.

From Allyson Felixwinning three golds on thetrack to Missy Franklin tak-ing home four in the pool,the U.S. women dominated.And don’t forget about teamsports, where the basketball,water polo and soccer teamsall won gold. METRO

London gets a dose ofGirl Power in Olympics

Felix is the first female to win three track golds since 1988.

G S B

1. UNITED STATES 46 29 29

2. CHINA 38 27 22

3. RUSSIA 24 25 33

4. GREAT BRITAIN 29 17 19

5. GERMANY 11 19 14

6. JAPAN 7 14 17

7. AUSTRALIA 7 16 12

8. FRANCE 11 11 12

9. SOUTH KOREA 13 8 7

10. ITALY 8 9 11

Medal count

ELISABETH BRAW

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON

1.800.55.MONROE

Each year hundreds of students whostart college elsewhere, finish at Monroe.Open House Tuesday, August 14th, 9am - 7pm. Details inside.

11NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012news

New YorkYes, the congestion in NYCwould be horrific and no majorU.S. city is currently in the posi-tion to budget $3 billion fortwo weeks of fun, but NewYork is the type of “world-classcity” that the IOC drools over.

Its West Coast rival LosAngeles has, in Olympics-terms, likely hosted the Gamestoo recently (1984) to beconsidered a possibility. TheUnited States OlympicCommittee nominated NYC for2012, but the bid was eliminat-ed on the second ballot.Olympic chances: 7

ChicagoIts bid for the 2016 Gamescame up short, but by the timethe bidding for the 2024 gamescomes around (2015), Chicagoshould be one of the global fa-vorites.

“The Chi” in the summer-time is phenomenal and in its2016 bid all of the athletic fa-cilities would have been inclose proximity. The reasonthis wouldn’t be a lock is thebudget. Chicago was looking ata $3.8 billion budget for the2016 games and many in theWindy City wanted to pass.Olympic chances: 9

World will head to Rio for 2016 GamesThe London Olympics may beonly one day in the books, butthe best cure for an Olympichangover is to look ahead.

It was announced on Oct. 2,2009, that the 2016 SummerOlympics will be held in Riode Janeiro, Brazil — the firstGames ever held in SouthAmerica.

And with the handing overof the Olympic flame fromLondon to Rio, the march to2016 has already begun.

Rio is also hosting the

World Cup in 2014, so manyof the same venues will beused. That includes MaracanãStadium, where the openingand closing ceremonies willbe performed, as well as the fi-nals of the soccer tourna-ments — sure to be among themost raucous ever held.

When Rio submitted its bidto the IOC, it was planned tocost $14.4 billion. But that wasjust an estimate and it couldcertainly cost more than that.IOC Chief Jacques Rogge said

before the London closing cer-emonies he wanted a finalbudget as soon as possible.

Two new sports will debutin Rio, including golf and rug-by. Tiger Woods was amongthe golfers who lobbied forthe sports’ inclusion and willlikely play as well.

The Games have come along way since just nine sportsin 1896.

Winter Games?

If you fell asleep in geogra-phy class, the 2016 Games inRio will actually be held dur-ing the winter, since it is inthe southern hemisphere.

Don’t worry about bringing acoat though. Temperaturesin winter in Rio are generallyabout 78 degrees Fahrenheit.You can bring your swimsuit.

Rio Mayor Eduardo Paes

Which US city should host next?

BostonIf Atlanta could host anOlympics, why couldn’tBoston?

The obvious issue, howev-er, would be the ability tobuild an Olympic-sized stadi-um in the city. The last time aGillette Stadium-sized projectwas proposed for Boston, itwas met with endlessbarriers. There’s a reason whythe Patriots still play 25 milessouth of the city. And it tookthe threat of a move toConnecticut just to get thatstadium built.Olympic chances: 4

PhiladelphiaIn the middle of theNortheast Corridor, Phillywould have no trouble attract-ing a large, Olympic-sizedcrowd. But is the city reallyequipped to handle thatmuch traffic?

One plus is that there arethree relatively new athleticstadiums all within walkingdistance of one another. TheWells Fargo Center could hostindoor events like basketballand volleyball, while LincolnFinancial Field would have tobe altered for track and field.Olympic chances: 4

While the finan-cial rewards ofLondon hostingthe 2012 sum-

mer games will be highlydebated over the next sev-eral days, cities across theglobe won’t hesitate to putin a bid for the world’sbiggest athletic celebrationgoing forward.

With the 1996 SummerGames having been held inAtlanta and the 2002Winter Games havingbeen held in Salt Lake City,it is a near guarantee that aU.S. city will host anotherOlympics within the next20 years.

Metro takes a look atwhere those games couldbe held in the U.S., and thelikelihood that a bid wouldbe accepted by theInternational OlympicCommittee. MATT BURKE

MARK [email protected]

Who’s back?

We know the 2016 Gameswill be held in Rio, butwhich athletes will be thereto compete? Four years is avery long time in sports, butlet’s take a look at some ofthe stars from the LondonGames and see if they couldfigure into Rio:

Usain Bolt(Age: 25)Bolt has al-ready said hehopes to bein Rio as longas he ishealthy. We hope he is too.Carl Lewis went to threestraight Olympics as a sprint-er, but was only on the4x100-meter relay team. Boltmay be more driven byYohan Blake, though.

Gabby Douglas (Age: 16)The good news for fans ofthe American and individualall-around champion is thatshe is only 16. But the U.S.women’s gymnastics teamhas been entirely new ineach of the last threeOlympics. It’s unlikely she, orany of the “Fab Five,” will bein Rio.

MissyFranklin (Age: 17)Franklin is theanointed heirto the U.S.swimmingcrown, so huge things will beexpected of her in Rio. Shewon four golds in Londonand could swim a MichaelPhelps-esque program ofeight races in 2016.

David Boudia (Age: 23) Like gymnastics, diving is of-ten a young person’s game.In fact, Boudia was the oldestmember of the men’s divingteam in London. But Boudiawas a late bloomer in thesport and his gold in Londonwill likely mean he at leastgives Rio a go.

Alex Morgan(Age: 23) AbbyWambach isalmost cer-tainly doneon the U.S.women’s soccer team. Sowho is going to lead them?Well, Morgan is the naturalbet. She may already be themost recognizable player.The pressure to beat Martaand Brazil in Rio will be ab-solutely tremendous for theUnited States.

GETTY IMAGES

Join us for the Monroe Open House, Tuesday August 14thUndergraduate: Accounting • Business • Criminal Justice • Culinary Arts • Baking & Pastry • Early Childhood Education

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NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY12 olympics

Scenes fromtwo weeks inLondon 2012

1After winning gold inBeijing, Kristin Armstrong

retired from cycling to have ababy. Well, she decided tocome out of retirement forLondon and stood on thepodium with her 3-year-oldson as gold medalist in thewomen’s time trial.

2If you saw Missy Franklin inLondon, chances are you

saw her smiling. The bubbly17-year-old from Coloradowith the size 13 feet won fourgolds — the most of anyfemale athlete at the Games —in swimming.

3One of the biggest upsetscame in the men’s 100-

meter freestyle as AmericanNathan Adrian upset AussieJames Magnussen for the gold.He also won quite a fewfemale fans.

4Any thought that theseOlympics wouldn’t still

belong to Michael Phelpsdisappeared after a fourthplace finish in the 400-meterindividual medley. In hisnext six races he won twosilvers and four more goldsas he set the record for mostmedals in Olympic history.

5Finishing second is no fun.Just ask Sanya Richards-

Ross, who cracked down thefinal straightaway of the 400meters in Beijing and lost herchance at gold. No such painin London, as Richards-Rosstook gold in the 400m and the4x400m relay.

6Storybook endings are rarein sports. Phelps got his in

London, but so did the duo ofKerri Walsh Jennings and MistyMay-Treanor. The best pair inbeach volleyball history wontheir third straight gold inLondon.

7For the most part theweather was surprisingly

good — and very unlike rainyLondon. Just don’t tell that togold medalist Marianne Vosand the ladies of the women’sroad race.

8Remember when peopletalked about Usain Bolt

being vulnerable coming intoLondon? Not so much. Heleaves as the unquestionedgreatest sprinter of all-time.

The games

in pictures

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13NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012

9Nothing sums up theagony of defeat more than

American runner MorganUceny, who tripped and fell onthe final lap of the women’s1,500 meters. It was deja vu forUceny, who also fell on the lastlap at the 2011 WorldChampionships.

10Revenge never tasted assweet as it did for the

U.S. women’s soccer team. AlexMorgan’s goal in the 123rd

minute of the semifinalagainst Canada set up the

U.S. win over Japan, whobeat them in the 2011World Cup final.

11You wouldn’t haveknown it in the U.S., but

the biggest star going into thegame for Britain was JessicaEnnis. The 26-year-old fromSheffield was plastered allover billboards in London.She didn’t disappoint,winning the heptathlon infront of a raucus Olympicstadium.

12As if you needed anillustration, it hurts to

drop 423 pounds on your neck.Germany’s Matthias Steinerfound that out the hard way.He was, thankfully,miraculously unharmed.

13There is rarely a betterlock for gold than a

Chinese diver. They won sevenof eight golds in China and sixof eight in London. But thanksto American David Boudia,they didn’t win the marqueeevent — the men’s 10-meterplatform. Boudia sunk worldchamp Qiu Bo to take gold.

14Even Usain Bolt wasimitating Mo Farah by

the time the British nativewon double gold in the 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter races.He and Ennis were clearly thehome favorites to come out ofLondon.

15Nope, she isn’t evenslightly impressed

with that silver medal.McKayla Maroney isprobably still the bestvaulter in the world — butafter landing on her buttwith a gold medal all butassured, it’s not surprisingthe world got that look.

16No such snear fromindividual all-around

champion Gabby Douglas.She was all smiles aftercapturing America’s thirdstraight gold in the all-around — and a whole lotof fans back in the states.

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For program details and disclosures visit mildred-elley.edu/disclosuresFor program details and disclosures visit mildred-elley.edu/disclosures

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OPEN HOUSE NIGHT TUESDAY, AUGUST 14

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An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution. Photo by Matthew Sussman.

College organization redoubles effortsto remove Chik-fil-A from campuses

GETTY IMAGES

“What Dan Cathy said, actually, I think he has every right to say,” says Windmeyer.“It makes it easier for people to choose between his company and others.”

Recent anti-gay comments by Chick-fil-A presidentDan Cathy have spurred LGBT students into action In just a few short weeks, theChick-fil-A culture wars maygravitate toward college cam-puses as students across thecountry return to class.

Campus Pride — the largestorganization of LGBT collegestudents nationwide — saysthat it intends to use Chick-fil-Apresident Dan Cathy’s recentcomments as leverage in itsdecade-long effort to removethe fast-food chain from collegecampuses.

“A lot of things have hap-pened recently to educate col-lege students about this compa-ny’s activities. When they getback on campus, there’s goingto be even more direct actiontaking place,” says Shane Wind-meyer, the executive director ofCampus Pride. “We want to let

students know that every timethey buy Chick-fil-A, they’resupporting a company thatfunds hate groups.”

Campus Pride has long op-posed Chick-fil-A because ofWinShape, a nonprofit found-ed by the Cathy family in 1984.Over the years, WinShape hasgiven money to various anti-gaygroups, including the FamilyResearch Council — which, asWindmeyer points out, is desig-nated as a hate group by theSouthern Poverty Law Center.

Campus Pride also intendsto challenge food services con-tractors that offer Chick-fil-A oncampuses. And the group willlikely gain some traction there:Two of the three majorproviders — Aramark andSodexo — are considered LGBT-

friendly corporations by theHuman Rights Campaign, andboth seem to value that status.

“What Dan Cathy said, actu-ally, I think he has every rightto say. I think he has every rightto own a business. In fact, I’mso glad he has finally come outas anti-gay. It makes it easier forpeople to choose between hiscompany and others,” saysWindmeyer. “But consumers al-so have the right to know whatgroups his company funds. It’skind of funny that the samecompany that sells chickenwith cows also claims to beChristian, yet funds hategroups. So I think they are veryconfused.”

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YOUR NEW CAREER ISCLOSER THAN YOU THINK.

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1Look in the winter andspring. Most students hearfrom career advisors and

parents that summer is the besttime to find internships. Basedon research from Indeed.com, atop job search aggregator, thebest time to find paid intern-ships is actually winter andspring. The amount of paid in-ternship postings increases 26percent higher on average dur-ing those seasons. If you lookwhen others don’t, it’s also eas-ier to stand out.

2Use all of your resources.The best way to learnabout paid internships is

to ask around. Talk to your fam-ily and friends, and connect

with your LinkedIn contacts.Go to conferences and localevents, ask your teachers, at-tend job fairs and even look onCraigslist. When you approacha possible opportunity, ask upfront if it’s paid before you goon a series of interviews. If it’sunpaid and you have no otheroptions, try to at least getcourse credit for your hardwork.

3Alter expectations accord-ing to your interests. De-pending on your major

and the industry you want topursue, the likelihood of find-ing a paid internship changes.For instance, if you want a jobin entertainment you may notget paid. If you’re an account-ing or finance major, there’s ahigh likelihood that you willget paid as an intern. The morein-demand you and your degreeare, the better chance you haveat securing a paid internship.

60The percentage ofcollege graduates whohad paid internships and received at least onejob offer

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Finding one can be difficult, but the payoff can be huge — and we’renot just talking money Tips for finding gigs (yup, they’re out there)

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

It looks like Katy Perry’s got atype — tall, dark and grungy.After splitting with hubby Rus-sell Brand last year, the “WideAwake” singer now seems tobe getting cozy with anothermember of the shower-averseclub: John Mayer. The two,who shared a dinner date earli-er this month and have beenspotted around L.A. since, wererecently snapped leaving ahouse party in Los Feliz, Calif.,over the weekend, TMZ re-ports. So is the Hollywood play-boy — who’s been linked to aslew of A-list ladies, includingJennifer Aniston, Jessica Simp-son and Taylor Swift — Perry’snew knight in shining armor?

“She’s not talking like he’s‘the one,’” a pal of Perry’s tellsPeople. “She’s comfortablearound guys who understandthe craziness of that world,which he definitely does.”

If Perry has indeed found aman who understands herkind of world — a technicolordreamland with purple wigsand whipped cream-spewingbras — we can’t help but won-

myentertainment

my 19NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012

2

Dunham pokes funat Stewart on TwitterTalk about deflecting. Lastweek, “Girls” creator LenaDunham tweeted a picture ofherself with a scarf wrappedaround her head, hijab-style,along with the message “I hada real goth/fundamentalist at-titude when I woke up frommy nap.” After posting theracially insensitive tweet,Dunham quickly apologized— making fun of “Twilight”star Kristen Stewart in theprocess. “You shouldapologize if you make a mis-take,” Dunham wrote. “Imean, not to the K Stew level,but...” Stewart, who had beennotoriously tight-lipped abouther private life, has receivedcriticism over her public apol-ogy for cheating on boyfriendRobert Pattinson, with somecomplaining that is was over-the-top and disingenuous.

Gold medalist’sdreams crushedU.S. gymnastics gold medalistGabrielle Douglas is learningthat winning big at theOlympics doesn’t get youeverything you want. The 16-year-old athlete recentlylearned that her celebritycrush, Ian Somerhalder, is dat-ing his “Vampire Diaries” co-star Nina Dobrev, dashing herhopes. “I’ll show him my goldmedal. You never know,” Dou-glas joked to Us Weekly.“Does Ian have a brother?”

Misbehaving Lohanswears she is ‘a star’Lindsay Lohan’s bad behaviorat a recent birthday bash forpal Francesca Eastwood hasfriends scratching their heads— and worried the old Lohanis back, according to Us Week-ly. “Francesca was celebrating

with around a dozen friendsin a private area when Lind-say came over and startedscreaming that Francescashould leave,” a source says.“She was yelling, ‘I’m a star,she’s a nobody, get her out ofhere!’” Security eventuallyasked Lohan and her

entourage to leave. But thebirthday girl — who’s datingLohan’s photographer friend,Tyler Shields — wasn’t fazedby the display. “I’m not surewhat exactly sparkedLindsay’s outburst,” Eastwoodtells E! News. “Regardless, Istill had an amazing night.”

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

Today, Usain Bolt is notplaying down hisachievements, RyanLochte finds time forsome tourism, TomDaley is celebrating hisbronze medal and Ser-ena Williams has someuncomfortable sleep-wear.

@usainboltThanks to all my realfans and people whobelieve in me. I amnow a living legendthat’s for sure.

@ryanlochteFinally going to beable to go on the dou-ble decker bus and geta tour of London. Soexcited. #Jeah

@TomDaley1994Let the madnessbegin!!!

@serenawilliamsGold Medal!!! I can’tbelieve it. I got the sin-gles gold!!!!!! I’mgonna sleep in ittonight!

The feed ...

It sounds like John Mayer is still testing the A-list dating pool.

Talking points

RyanLochte

Perry, Mayer canoodling continuesder what John Mayer really hasbeen putting in his pipe allthese years.

New celebrityBFF alertNow here are two people wewouldn’t want to put in a roomtogether: gossip magnets Kris-ten Stewart and Lindsay Lohan.X17.com reports that the twowere seen at a party in Hunt-ington Beach, Calif., whichStewart attended in support ofher younger brother, Cameron,who had participated in a surf-ing competition connectedwith the fete. No word on whyLohan was there — but if otherreports are true (see below),maybe it was just so she couldthrow things and shame othersfor not being famous. If Stewartwants to keep this whole re-viled-by-the-public thing going,perhaps she has decided tolearn from the master.

— Today’s Word was written byMeredith Engel and Heidi Patalano.

... and Katy Perry may behis new “Wonderland.”

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

THE WORDMetro’s Monica Weymouth shares her take on the world of gossip @monicaatmetro [email protected]

— Monica will return on Wednesday.

Dunham

Gabrielle Douglas has a thing for vampires.

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myentertainment

my 21MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012

As a fan of the “Bourne” series,British actress Rachel Weiszsays she needed little convinc-ing to sign on for “The BourneLegacy,” which sees JeremyRenner take over for MattDamon as a special agent goingup against the secret govern-ment program that trainedhim. But one thing Weiszdidn’t count on was theamount of running that wouldbe involved.

Your character, a governmentscientist who becomes anaccomplice of Jeremy Renner’scharacter, may have a more in-teresting character arc than his.She’s got a great arc, yeah. [Shestarts] as someone who’s kindof morally blinkered aboutwhat she’s doing and is told notto ask questions — which suitsher just fine, because if shestarted thinking about whatshe was doing I think shewould know that she’s verymorally compromised. So to gofrom this morally comprised,really f—ed up scientist livingin this big house without aman, and then, as [directorTony Gilroy] says, to see her be-come a warrior — she decides

that she wants to live, and sherises to the occasion, which iscool.When you first read the script,did you realize exactly howmuch running was involved?No. I kind of skimmed throughthe action pages and was read-ing the character stuff and sto-ry stuff. Because actually actionsequences don’t read that inter-esting on the page, and a lot of

that was kind of choreo-graphed later. No, I didn’t real-ize that would be that muchrunning. It’s a lot of running, alot. I’ve never done anythingthat’s this realistic. Somethinglike “The Mummy,” for in-stance, is a completely differenttone and genre. It’s like aspoofy, B-movie, funny, horrorsend-up kind of thing. So thisrequired something completelydifferent.Working in film can be a greatway to see the world, it seems.Definitely. I mean, it’s very dif-ferent being somewhere andworking there than beingsomewhere as a tourist and justbeing on holiday, becauseyou’re hopefully relaxed whenyou’re on holiday. But yeah, I’veseen a lot more of the world.Manila was a fascinating city.Are there any locations you’vefilmed that you’ve then goneback to for holiday?Um ... hmm. No. I was trying tothink if there was, but no. I’vebeen to Kenya — and thenQueens for this for a bit.

Weisz hits theground running

The British actress gets her first taste of realisticaction in ‘The Bourne Legacy’ It’s no vacation

Q&A

Did you enjoy the stunt work?

I did, yeah. I mean, some wereterrifying. We really did al-most all our own stunts, andthere was no green screen, soit was real. We were shootingin real locations, so they’reshutting down the freeways ofManila, and it’s me on theback [of a motorcycle] holdingon to Jeremy and there’s 200stunt cars driving. There’s justso many elements, so manythings that could go wrong. Itwasn’t just my ability to holdon. I wasn’t acting in thosescenes, I was just terrified.

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

Rachel Weisz has been to Queens. Would she vacation there? Probably not.

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myentertainment


COMMUNITY NOISETHIRD PUBLIC OUTREACH WORKSHOP

Managing community noise at the local level Lawrence FinegoldHow did the NYC DEP develop the NYC code? Charles Shamoon, Esq. & Gerry Kelpin, DEP/BEC Director of EnforcementElkhart IN: a new and successful approach for implementing noise codes Bradley Vite, adviser to the mayor and lead developer of Elkhart’s self-funding noise ordinanceProfessionals, public officials and citizens join together to stop the noise Arline Bronzaft PhD, Mayor’s council on the environment of NYC and co-author of the book, Why Noise Matters (Routledge, 2011)The National Academy of Engineering report “Technology for a Quieter America” George Maling, lead authorWhat I learned listening to noise Garret Keizer, author of the book The Unwanted Sound of Everything We Want (Public Affairs 2010)Proposed ANSI Standard: guidance for developing state noise regulations and local noise ordinances Bennett Brooks, co-chair, ANSI S12 WG41The shot heard...managing the impacts of noise on an iconic Revolutionary War town Douglas Adams AIA, Chair (retired) planning commission, Lincoln MAThe turning point was 2011: the next decade has begun David Sykes, co-chair ANSI S12 WG44, editor of Sound & Vibration...2.0 (Springer 2012)In pursuit of silence George Prochnik, author of the book, In Pursuit of Silence (Doubleday 2010) Plus an audience discussionOrganized by Towards a Quieter America, a project of ARC (The Acoustics Research Council), and the Michiko So Finegold Memorial Trust.

Marriott Marquis Hotel Salon 3 Times Square New York, New YorkAugust 22, 2012 8:30 AM to 1:45 PM Chair: Lawrence S. FinegoldCo-chair: David M. Sykes

Acrumpled raincoat isnot the only thingNathan (David Rasche),in “Warrior Class” at

Second Stage Theatre Uptown,has in common with PeterFalk’s classic television detec-tive, Colombo. Like Falk,Rasche uses a self-effacing, al-beit citified, “aw, shucks” man-ner to mask the keenintelligence of his character.But Nathan’s primary concern

isn’t justice; it’s sheer self-in-terest.

Dramatist Kenneth Lin givesRasche plenty to work with:Nathan is a politico helpingstate assemblyman Julius (LouisOzawa Changchien) angle for acongressional run. The badnews is that Julius’ college girl-friend Holly (Katharine Powell)credibly claims that he stalkedher after they broke up. Thegood news is she’s willing tokeep quiet in exchange for ajob for her unemployed hus-

David Rasche is the self-effacing, smart protagonist in Kenneth Lin’s‘Warrior Class’ — a slow, masterful examination of a political campaign

David Rasche plays a shrewd politico in “Warrior Class,” whichruns through Aug. 18 at Second Stage Theatre Uptown.

CAROL ROSEGG

SNEAK ATTACK THEATERband.

Lin is quite adept at buildingdetail upon detail, steadily up-ping our interest. And Rasche’ssmooth build toward Nathan’sultimate revelation is master-ful. The plot’s denouementshould come as no surprise, yetcatches us off-guard because ofNathan’s — and Rasche’s — in-herent diversionary tactics.

But the play has one fairlysignificant shortcoming: itslack of activity. It’s part and par-cel of theater that dialoguerules, but here it’s talk andmore talk, which gets tired —notwithstanding the quality ofwhat’s said. “Warrior Class” isultimately intriguing, but itcould be even more compellingif Lin gave his talented actorssome action.

MICHAEL [email protected]

If you go

‘Warrior Class’Second Stage Theatre UptownBroadway at 76th St.$50, 212-246-4422www.2st.com

myentertainment

my 23MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012ADVERTISEMENT

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Action movie “The BourneLegacy” and adult comedy “TheCampaign” knocked three-timebox office champ Batman fromthe top of U.S. and Canadianbox office charts over the week-end.

“The Bourne Legacy” scoredan estimated $40.3 million inticket sales from Fridaythrough Sunday, distributorUniversal Pictures said. Thefilm stars Jeremy Renner in thesequel to the three earlier“Bourne” spy films that fea-tured Matt Damon.

“The Campaign,” starringWill Ferrell and Zack Galifi-anakis, about two candidatesrunning against each other fora seat in Congress, won $27.4million at domestic theaters.

The two films pushed Bat-man film “The Dark Knight Ris-

es” to third place. The movie,starring Christian Bale, broughtin $19.5 million during itsfourth weekend in theaters.

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Pictures released “Bourne Lega-cy.” “The Dark Knight Rises”and “The Campaign” were dis-tributed by Warner Bros., a unitof Time Warner Inc. REUTERS

‘The Campaign’ trails Jeremy Renner’s action reboot to put ‘The Dark Knight Rises’ in the third slot

‘Bourne’ beats Batmanin weekend box office

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Congratulations to Jeremy Renner, who will very likely be starring in more “Bourne” films to come.

says, consumers, too, can play apart in bettering the hospitalityindustry.

“I don’t think, as a nation,we complain enough,” Ramsaysays. “We need to demand ei-ther our money back or a creditrating [after a bad stay] so wecan return there for a muchbetter experience. In order forthe industry to get better andthe hospitality sector to raise itsgame, then we need to com-plain more.”

myentertainment


‘Stars EarnStripes’REALITY. A cast of celebrities— including Nick Lachey,Olympic gold medalistPicabo Street and Mr. SarahPalin — train with membersof the military to humiliatethemselves and show justhow hard our troops work.Gen. Wesley Clark — yes,the former NATO SupremeAllied Commander, Europe and presidentialcandidate — hosts.Series premiere, 8 p.m.,NBC

‘Grimm’ DRAMA. Fairy-tale monster-hunter Nick tries to come toterms with the return of hispresumed-dead motherwhile a series of murdersreveals a conspiracy to hunt him down. Season premiere, 10 p.m.,NBC AMBER RAY

TV watch list

“Kitchen Nightmares” hostGordon Ramsay’s new renova-tion reality show will makeyou think twice about stayingat a hotel ever again.

In “Hotel Hell,” the celebritychef steps out of the kitchenand into the country’s bed-and-breakfasts and resorts in des-perate need of overhaul. Theproblems range from an un-willingness to change businessstrategies during a slow econo-my to — gross-out alert — find-ing a duvet cover that hadn’tbeen cleaned for 18 months.

“It’s so obvious what’swrong,” Ramsay says of the ho-tels he visits in the new Fox se-ries. “I don’t think commonsense becomes that common inthose scenarios. That’s the frus-trating part.”

A nightmare vacationGordon Ramsay aims to rehab

bed-and-breakfasts and resorts on‘Hotel Hell’ His advice for travelers

Worst of

the worst

Ramsay has important advicefor couples looking for aromantic getaway.

“If you get there and theysuggest they’re going to up-grade you to the honeymoonsuite: Don’t take it,” Ramsaysays. “I’m trying to be serious,because it is somewhat ... notjust shocking — personally, Ididn’t think it could shoot thatfar,” he adds, deliberately re-maining vague before offer-ing a PG explanation: “Um,I’m talking about if you shakea can of Coke and open it.”

JEFFREY NEIRA/FOX

AMBER [email protected]

Ramsay swears he didn’ttravel to these hotels “to createhavoc” — though he uses histrademark bluntness to pointout flaws, which rubs some ho-tel owners the wrong way. “Iwent in there to position it in away that they have to be re-sponsible,” Ramsay insists.

And some standards, itseems, have dropped appalling-ly low.

“The shock for me … wasthe general hygiene,” Ramsaysays. “If you had a dentist ap-pointment tomorrow morningand you were going for a fillingor a polish, you would see thatunique space spotless. I thinkkitchens and hotel rooms andbathrooms should be exactlythe same. The biggest worryacross the whole series was thestates of the pillowcases. Re-move the pillowcases, flash theblack light in there for 30 sec-onds, and I was horrified. Imean literally horrified — andI’m talking about some very ex-pensive hotels.”

On the series, Ramsay’s in-tervention may be the hotels’last chance to stay in business.But in a broader context, he

Gordon Ramsay, right, meets with hotel owners to improve their businesses on “Hotel Hell,” premiering tonight at 8 on Fox.

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equipment or performing structural repairs; OR2. One year of experience as described above PLUS graduation from a trade/technical/vocational college or school, with a major

course of study in electrical, mechanical, automotive, welding, carpentry, machinist work.For complete details of experience and education, please see the Notice of Examination (NOE). Applicants who do not meet theexperience and education requirements will not be appointed and will not receive a refund of the application fee.At the time of appointment, you must possess:1. A Class A Commercial Driver License (CDL) valid in the State of New York with endorsements for air brakes, tow truck, hazardous

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Motivational speaker TerriSjodin has taught her persua-sive sales techniques to hun-dreds of companies nation-wide, from AETNA to the YM-CA. An oft-featured speaker atRepublican Party leadershipevents, Sjodin’s latest book —“Small Message, Big Impact:The Elevator Speech Effect” —is an attempt to apply herstrategies to everyday officesituations.

How do you stay true to yourself and still craft an effective pitch?When I do workshops, I video-tape people telling a personal

adventure story. While they’resharing it, they’re animated,and they use their own littlecolloquialisms. Basically,they’re having fun. Their natu-ral voice comes through. ThenI take that same person andvideo them giving a businesspresentation. They suddenlybecome like Stepford [wives].There’s this fictitious businessmode that people think theyneed to adopt. Now, I’m notsaying you shouldn’t behaveappropriately in a meeting,but starting to blend in yournatural passion would be agood first step.Where do people go wrong in

crafting an elevator speech?They don’t take the time tocraft it. They wing it. It takestime and effort to honestly askyourself: What do I want tosay? What’s important aboutwhat I want to say? And, moreimportantly, what does the lis-

tener think is important?What’s the sexy nugget aboutwhat I have to say?But the listener often throwswild cards at you. That’s why, before every busi-ness meeting, it’s also impor-tant to ask yourself a basicquestion: What do I want tohappen as a result of thismeeting? Once you knowwhat you want — in plain andclear language — it becomeseasy to work out what theyneed to hear in order to giveyou that.

Crafting yourelevator pitch

Motivational speaker Terri Sjodin teaches us how tochannel our passion to deliver an exciting businesspitch Plus, how to get what we want from meetings

“I’m not saying youshouldn’t behaveappropriately in ameeting, but startingto blend in your naturalpassion would be agood first step.”SJODIN

BRUCE [email protected]

The clock is ticking, so know exactly what you want to say.

GEORGE DOYLE

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Since I was laid off two monthsago, I haven’t been sleeping well.I’m much more irritable andhaven’t been very motivated to dosome of the things that I usuallyenjoy, like playing tennis. My girl-friend thinks I’m depressed, butI’m not suicidal or anything likethat. What do you think?

I’m sorry to hear about yourjob. Times are tough. Jobloss is considered one ofthe top 10 stressors a per-

son can experience in thecourse of a lifetime. Obviously,unemployment can affect yourmood, your self-esteem andyour sleep. And a lack of sleepcan affect your mood, your self-esteem and your energy level.Sometimes it’s hard to tellwhat comes first.

So are you depressed? Possi-bly, but it’s hard to determinewithout more information. Onthe surface, you seem to displayat least two of the five symp-toms needed to diagnose de-pression. Your insomnia andloss of interest in activities thatyou previously found pleasura-

ble are two signature signs. Butin order to make a definitive di-agnosis, according to the Diag-nostic and Statistical Manual ofMental Disorders, at least threemore symptoms would need tobe present for most of the timeduring a two-week period:

Feeling sad and emptySignificant increase or

decrease in appetiteFatigue or loss of energy

nearly every dayFeelings of worthlessness

and hopeless about the futureDiminished ability to

concentrate/indecisivenessRecurrent suicidal thoughtsFeeling unusually sluggish or

slowed down

Rather than take myword, my advice is toconsult a mental healthprofessional who can

do a full and proper assess-ment. Depression, consideredthe common cold of mental ill-ness, is nothing to be ashamedof — but it is something to takeseriously, especially if it per-sists. Fortunately, treatments

like cognitive behavioral thera-py and anti-depressants canhelp alleviate symptoms.

In the meantime, I suggestcreating a routine that involvesa set schedule and work areafor your job search. Considerconsulting a career counselorand join networking groups.You might also try to improveyour sleep by: 1. Winding downearly the same time everynight; 2. Refraining from caf-feine after 1 p.m.; and 3. Limit-ing stimulation like televisionand the Internet before bed.

The many ways depression manifestsNo insurance necessary

WWW.NOVEL-PERSPECTIVE.COM

KIM SCHNEIDERMAN,MSW, LCSW

Depression doesn’t always show itself in obvious ways.

COMSTOCK

— Kim Schneiderman, MSW, LCSW, is a psychotherapist and former journalist with a private practice in New York City. She is

currently working on her first book, “How to Be the Star of Your

Own Story: Writing the Path to Personal Transformation,” based

on her therapeutic writing workshops at the 92nd Street Y

and JCC in Manhattan. E-mail her your questions at

[email protected].

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

myletters&games


T o adver tise – phone: 646- 792-8034 email sales: adver tising @ metro .us

M ETR O N EW Y ORK | E dit or in Chief: To n y Metcalf to ny .metcalf@metro .us, @edinchiefmetr o | Managing E dit or: R on Va rr ial r on. va rr ial@metro .us |

City E dit or: Carly Baldwin c arly .baldwin@metro .us | F eatures E dit or: Amber R ay amber .r a y@metro .us, @amber a tmetr o |

Sports E dit or: Mark Osbor ne mark.osbor ne@metro .us | Deputy F eatures /Careers /Book s / T ra v el edit or: Dor othy R obinson doroth y. r obinson@metro .us | Home/Style edit or: Tina Chadha

tina.chadha@metro .us | Film/ T ech edit or: Heidi P a talano heidi.patalano@metro .us

E-MAI L US: letters @ metro .us

As the w orld's lar gest global newspaper , Metro has mor e than 17 million r eaders in ov er 100 major cities in 17 c ountr ies • Metro New Y ork 44 W all St., New Y ork, NY 10005 • main: 212-952-1500 • sales fa x: 212-952-1505 • National and Ex ecutive Sales Directo r Ed Abr ams • U. S. Circulation Director Joseph L auletta • U. S. Mark eting Director Wilf Maunoir • e-mail sales: [email protected] • distribution e-mail: [email protected] • Adver tisements appear ing in Metro are published in good f aith. Metr o does not endorse and mak es no re pr esentations about any of the advertising co ntent appear ing in its pages. Metr o is not r esponsible f or any loss or damage whatsoever r esulting fr om r eaders using the services of its advertisers. R eaders should ex er c ise c aution when re plying to advertisements, especially those which r equir e any fo rm of pa yment, and, wher e necessary , should seek independent legal advice.

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Leo July 23-Aug. 22. If a friendhelps you work your way through acritical problem, be sure to acknowl-edge the efforts that he or she putforth on your behalf when othersask how you did it.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Avoid tak-ing a side, no matter how hard oth-ers try to make you do so. Once thelines are drawn, it could be ex-tremely difficult to get out of yourposition if and when you want to.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Be carefulhow you respond to the barbs ofyour peers so that you don’t end upbeing labeled a poor sport. Bothyour personality and image aremore vulnerable than usual.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. If youshould encounter a friend whoholds opposing opinions equally asstrong as yours, avoid all volatile is-sues. It’s possible that you both havechips on your shoulders.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. It be-hooves you to be a bit more secu-rity-conscious than usual regardingyour prized possessions. Leave noth-ing lying around for others to take.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. It’s wiseto analyze things before taking ac-tion, but you could go overboardand cause yourself to be so and in-decisive that you get bogged down.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Want-ing to be kind and helpful to othersis admirable, but you must be care-ful not to let people who are capa-ble of fending for themselvesburden you with their baggage.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Say “no”and mean it if some of your peers at-tempt to entice you into doingsomething that doesn’t serve yourbest interests. Maintain your highstandards and morals.

Aries March 21-April 19. Depressioncould consume you if you permityourself to believe that everythingworks out well for everybody butyou. Today, you wouldn’t want tochange places with others if youcould.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Volatilesubjects need to be avoided, be-cause they could easily get out ofhand and lead to heated exchanges.Stick to lighter subjects.

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Across1 Valentine color4 Entertainment acronym9 District13 Cartoon chipmunk14 Dupe15 Neat as __ __16 Belgian river17 Shopping plazas18 Huff and puff19 Got up late (2 wds.)21 Office gadget23 Just made25 Snooty26 Opening remarks29 Once more31 Honshu metropolis32 Pueblo Indian33 Slalom obstacle37 __ Magnon38 Overture41 Geese formation42 Latch44 Bearded flower45 Luster47 Deceived (2 wds.)49 __ petrel50 Bribe, informally53 Freighter hazards55 Chopper’s destination57 Flitting61 Mideast nation62 John Lennon hit64 Sooner city65 Confident66 Scope67 Incites Rover68 Bygone tyrant69 Trips around the sun70 Sault __ Marie

Down1 Means of shipping2 Threat ender

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SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

How to play Sudoku: Fill in the grid so that every

row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the

digits 1-9. There is no math involved.

You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

End violencethrough knowledgeAfter reading the letter titled“Coverage of Sikh templekillings found wanting” by Ja-hed Ahmed, I find it isprofoundly true that this un-fortunate, horrible incidentwas not given the media cov-erage it deserved. I agreedwith Mr. Ahmed that this wasNOT an act of mistaken iden-tity but indeed premeditated.The people of this countryneed to educate themselveson the other religions and un-derstand their beliefs. It is areal shame that immigrantsare not yet accepted in thiscountry and a bigger shamethat those that kill and hurtthese innocent, God-lovingpeople will never understandthat most of them came tothis country to better them-selves. Wake up America, thiscountry was built by

immigrants — and regardlesshow you want to take it, theyare here to stay. You can kill,but you cannot kill the lovethese people have for human-ity. It only strengthens it.AMY ALI, VIA E-MAIL

What does it matterabout tax returns?I could not care less whetherMitt Romney produces his taxreturns. I am not voting forhim or Obama. The lesser oftwo evils is not the correctchoice. People should votetheir conscience. That beingsaid, why should Romneyhave to produce his taxreturns? Why does anyonehave the right to know whathe does with his money? Youwouldn’t want peopledemanding for you toproduce your tax returns, so

why should you demand itfrom him? To all you peopleclamoring about Romney’stax returns, you’re starting tosound a lot like DonaldTrump and the “birthers.”This is a dead issue meant todistract the public yet againfrom the real issues.KELLY DONNOE, LYNBROOK

Congress shouldtake more mentalhealth daysCongress adjourning andleaving Washington for a five-week recess is actually greatnews. Our civil and economicliberties are continually atrisk when any legislativebody is in session. Elected offi-cials on a bipartisan basis rou-tinely pass legislation toincrease spending, taxes, bor-rowing and deficits. They also

pass bills benefiting their“Pay for Play” contributors,funding pork barrel memberitems along with new rulesand regulations infringing onour day-to-day lives. WhenCongress is not working, theycan’t cause mischief and grieffor the rest of us. I wish theywould stay home even longer!LARRY PENNER, GREAT NECK, N.Y.

US road paved with bad choicesSure, President Obama inher-ited all sorts of problemsfrom George W. Bush, that di-abolical nightmare. But thatdoesn’t let Obama off thehook. He has perpetuatedthese useless wars, practicallyruined our economy withthose bailouts, gun-runningin Mexico to their drug lords,and worse. That’s not to saywe’ll be any better off withRomney in the White House.But we still have choices oth-er than Tweedle-Dee andTweedle-Dum. Unfortunately,the American people will like-ly vote that way.FRANK ST. GEORGE, 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.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLESSolution to

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3

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 201228 sports

3

1The offensive line isstill downright offensive

The much-maligned offensiveline of last year looked no bet-ter this go around, with theJets giving up five sacks for 40yards.

There was confusion in allparts of the line, with D’Brick-ashaw Ferguson struggling andright tackle Wayne Hunter not

looking much better than hisoverall poor showing last

year. There is also seriousneed for a blocking tightend on this team, some-thing the Jets don’t haveon their roster.

“The offensive linetakes all the blame, of

course, when your quarter-back gets hit. On some ofthose, the ball has to comeout,” head coach Rex Ryansaid. “Now there were alsoa couple where maybe itcould have been guys get-ting beat physically.”

2Coples looks like hewas worth the pick

In his first taste of the NFL,the Jets’ top draft pick playedall four quarters and showedflashes of why he was the No.16 pick in the NFL Draft.

Quinton Coples, a rookieout of North Carolina, was

disruptive offthe edge andconsistentlyappliedpressure. Ryancalled Coples“tremendous”with five tack-

les, including a sack and atackle for a loss.

“I did very well. Idon’t have a gradefor it, but I wasvery productive. Ialso have a lot to im-prove upon as well,”Coples said. “I look forward tolooking at this game on filmand correcting my mistakes.”

3Tim Tebow still exists,but he’s still the backup

Yes, the most hyped debut of abackup quarterback — or per-haps any quarterback — infranchise history was the sec-ond quarter insertion of TimTebow into the game.

True, Tebow made two spe-cial teams ap-pearances be-fore that, butwhen heentered thegame undercenter, all eyeswere on him.

The Jets didn’t use any trickplays or any of their Wildcat

offense, but Tebow stillmade plays with his feet,leading the Jets in rush-ing with four carries for

34 yards. He was also 4-for-8 for 27 yards passing the ball,including an interception. Hewas perhaps better thanexpected. KRISTIAN DYER

THINGS LEARNED FROMJETS’ PRESEASON DEBUT

Coughlin unhappy with muffed punts leading to Jaguars comeback winHappy to use as teaching aides Manning praises first team offense

Rex needs to go back to the drawing board

on the offensive line.

Jays bombHughes toavoid sweepThe Yankees’ hot streakslowed thanks to an aw-ful performance fromPhil Hughes in Toronto.

Hughes lasted justfour innings and allowedseven earned runs as theylost 10-7. Rajai Davis ledthe charge for the BlueJays with five RBIs. EdwinEncarnacion also hit his30th home run of the sea-son. J.A. Happ got the windespite allowing fourruns of his own.

The Yankees had wonfour games in a row tostop the momentaryquestions of a Baltimorecomeback.

Yanks addpast Sox starThere was one time theYankees feared DerekLowe. Now, he’s just aspare part the teampicked up for depth.

Lowe, who was desig-nated for assignment bythe Indians on Saturday,is reportedly close toagreeing to terms withthe Yankees.

Lowe would providedepth for the Yankees asAndy Pettitte continueshis rehab and CCSabathia goes on the DL.

Patriots workout BurressThe man who scored thetouchdown to end the Pa-triots’ quest for anunbeaten season in 2007may be joining them.

ESPN’s Adam Schefterreported yesterday freeagent wide receiver Plaxi-co Burress will work outfor New England with aneye toward signing a deal.Burress last played forthe Patriots’ main rivals,the Jets, in 2011.

MARK OSBORNE

Hughes

GETTY IMAGESGiants get mixed bagThe Giants lost their preseasonopener to the Jaguars, 32-21,but that’s beside the point. Dur-ing the exhibition season, winsand losses aren’t as importantas execution and stayinghealthy. Thankfully for banged-up Big Blue, the latter wasmaintained. But unfortunatelyfor the defending worldchamps, the former was se-verely lacking.

Head coach Tom Coughlinwas dismayed at how they lost,as the Giants squandered leadsof 17 points in the second quar-ter and 10 points in the fourth— largely due to muffing twopunt returns.

“It was very disappointing tocome here and be up 24-7 andlose the game,” Coughlin said.“We have a lot to learn fromthis and a lot to improve upon.”

Coughlin added it was al-most a blessing to have seenthe warts this early so theyhave time to correct things.

“We are under no illusions

as to the amount of improve-ment we need,” Coughlin said.“But we got enough goodthings on tape to use as teach-ing and coaching aides. We can

correct things and that is reallywhat these games are allabout.”

The good news is the firstunit looked significantly

stronger than the next fewgroups to get in the game astime wore on.

“I have [looked at the gamefilm], and I thought that thefirst unit was pretty good,”quarterback Eli Manning saidyesterday in the team’s first dayback at practice after Friday’sgame. “Obviously, there aresome things that we can cleanup, but we were very close tobeing very good. I thought theguys were sharp and runningaround well and close to scor-ing on all three possessionsthat we had. I think, overall, itwould be something to learnfrom.

“I can’t recall every first pre-season game [in my career], butI thought overall that the firstunit was good. From our firstdrive, we went down there andat least got a few first downsand moved the ball.”

TONY [email protected]

Martellus Bennett looked good in his Giants debut, catchinga touchdown pass from David Carr.

SCOTT CUNNINGHAM/GETTY IMAGES

In the news

Chad Johnsonreleased fromjail after arrestFormer Bengals and Pa-triots wide receiverChad Johnson was ar-rested on Saturday forallegedly head-buttinghis wife. He wascharged withmisdemeanor domesticbattery and spent thenight in jail. His wife,Evelyn Lozada, appearson the reality TV show“Basketball Wives.”Johnson’s current team,the Dolphins, said theywould “deal with theissue.” METRO

In the news

McIlroy winsGolf’s final major, thePGA Championship,was shuffled to thebackground with theOlympics underway,but Rory McIlroywon’t complain.

McIlroy won theevent in dominatingfashion, shooting 13-under par for the tour-nament — eightstrokes clear of therest of the field. It wasMcIlroy’s second ca-reer major. He wonthe U.S. Open in 2011.

29sports MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2012

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US withstands gameSpain team to win goldSpain didn’t make it easy onthe preordained Olympicchampions, but the UnitedStates pulled away late to taketheir second straight goldmedal.

The game was tied 80-80with 2:19 left in the thirdquarter and was just a one-point game heading into thefourth, but LeBron James wastoo much down the stretch.The U.S. won, 107-100.

“A lot of teams have wongold easy. We didn’t want itthat way,” James said. “We’re acompetitive team, and we lovewhen it gets tight. That’swhen our will and determina-tion kind of shows. It was thesame way in ’08.”

James scored 19 points inthe game, including seven inthe fourth quarter. Kevin Du-rant led Team USA with 30points on 8-of-18 shooting andhad nine rebounds.

The early story was theshooting of Spain’s Juan Car-los Navarro. The veteran hitthree 3-pointers in the firstthree-plus minutes of thegame. But it was the perform-ance of Pau Gasol in the thirdquarter that kept Spain alive.With his brother Marc on thebench with four fouls, Gasolhad the team’s first 13 pointsof the second half.

156Kevin Durant broke therecord set by SpencerHaywood in the 1968Olympics by scoring themost points ever (156) by a player in oneOlympic Games.

MARK [email protected]

Carmelo Anthony scored eight points off the benchas the U.S. men’s basketball team clinched gold.

GARRETT ELLWOOD/NBAE/GETTY IMAGES

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO LAW, that the NYC Department of Consumer Affairs will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, August 29, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. at 66 John Street, 11th floor, on a petition from Abitino’s Pizza 49 Street Corp. to continue, to maintain and operate an enclosed sidewalk café at 936 Second Avenue in the Borough of Manhattan for a term of two years.

REQUESTS FOR COPIES OF THE

PROPOSED REVOCABLE CONSENT

AGREEMENT MAY BE ADDRESSED

TO: DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER

AFFAIRS, ATTN: FOIL OFFICER,

42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY 10004.

GIVEN,HEREBY ISNOTICE WLAAWTOPURSUANT thethat,ConsumerofDepartmentNYC

ConsumerofDepartmentNYCHearingPublic a hold willfairs Af

201229, August,ednesdayWoneet,StrJohn 66 atp.m. 2:00atomfrpetitiona on , floor11th

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THEOFCOPIESFORREQUESTS

CONSENTREVOCABLEPROPOSED

ADDRESSEDBEYMAAYAGREEMENT

CONSUMEROF TMENTARRTDEPTO:

OFFICER,FOILTTN:AATAIRS,AFFFA

10004.NYYORK,NEW , YY,AAYBROADWWA42

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, #TBA for Liquor has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Liquor at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at: 66 70 West 45 St., New York, NY 10036 for on-premises consumption. Restaurant at Cassa NY LLC.

NGIVEHEREBYSINOTICEfor#TBAlicense, athatfor applied beenhasLiquor sell toundersignedthe by

estaurantrainetailratLiquor Beverage Alcoholictheunder

45 est W70 66 at: Lawol Contrfor 10036 NY ork, YYoNew St.,

consumption. emiseson-prLLC.NYCassaatRestaurant

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, serial # 1263257, for Wine, & Beer has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Wine, & Beer at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 4110 Main Street, Flushing, NY 11355 for on premise consumption. Mu Lin Inc.

GIVENHEREBY ISNOTICEserial license,a that

& Wine, for 1263257, #for applied beenhas Beersell toundersignedthe by

a in etailratBeer & Wine, Alcoholic theunder estaurant r

at Law olContrBeverageFlushing, eet, StrMain 4110

emise pron for11355NY Inc.LinMu consumption.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, serial # 1262746, for Wine, & Beer has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Wine, & Beer at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1047 2nd Avenue, New York, NY 10022 for on premise consumption. Arata Japanese Restaurant Inc.

GIVENHEREBY ISNOTICE1262746, # seriallicense,athat

beenhasBeer&Wine, forundersigned thebyforapplied

etail ratBeer& Wine,selltothe underestaurantrain

olContrBeverage Alcoholicvenue, A2nd1047atLaw

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, number 1264882 for Wine, has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Wine at retail in the restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 128 W 36th St., New York, NY 10018 for on-promises consumption. Aki Sushi West Inc.

GIVENHEREBYISNOTICEnumber license, a that

hasWine, for1264882the byfor applied beenatWineselltoundersigned

under estaurant rthe inetailrBeverage Alcoholicthe

36th W128 atLawol Contrfor10018NYork, YYoNewSt.,

consumption. omises on-prest Inc. Aki Sushi W

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Q n s � F E E 7 1 8 - 7 6 4 - 6 6 5 0 / 7 1 8 - 6 7 2 - 9 8 3 2

Valet The Parking Spot is hiringfull time, and part time Valets.Over night drivers are especiallyneeded. Stop in today to fill out anapplication. 130-24 So. Conduit Aveor Email [email protected]

� AUTO BODY PERSON �M u s t h a v e o w n t o o l s a n d e x p e r i e n c e .

B k l y n l o c . C a l l : 7 1 8 - 6 6 4 - 4 5 5 0

� AUTO SERVICE MANAGER TECH �( H a n d s o n ) B k l y n , Q n s , L I l o c . 5 y r s

A u t o S h o p M g r e x p w / t e c h b k g r n d ,

N Y S I n s p L i c / N Y S D r i v e r ' s L i c . G d

S a l & C o m m . C a l l J i m m y 7 1 8 - 3 7 7 - 7 3 9 6

� AUTO Transmission Installers �E x p e r i e n c e d O n l y . T o p p a y !

M u s t h a v e t o o l s . B r o o k l y n l o c .

C a l l 7 1 8 - 3 4 5 - 7 7 3 0

A c c o u n t i n g S p e c i a l i s t w a n t e d b y

C T R S o l u t i o n , I n c . i n N Y C . M a s t e r s

r e l a t e d f i e l d , 2 + y r s e x p , p r o f i c i e n c y

i n M S O f f i c e , S B T , P e a c h t r e e , P r o -

S y s t e m f x , S E C f i l i n g r e q ’ d . T a x e x p

p r e f ’ d . c t r s o l u t i o n @ g m a i l . c o m

� P L U M B E R M E C H A N I C �

M u s t h a v e e x p e r i e n c e w i t h b o i l e r s .

C l e a n d r i v e r s l i c e n s e . T o o l s r e q d .

� C a l l 7 1 8 - 8 5 8 - 7 0 7 0 �

D I E S E L & G A S O L I N E M E C H A N I C S

S c h o o l B u s C o . F u l l & P a r t t i m e .

U n i o n S h o p A p p l y i n p e r s o n :

1 C o f f e y S t , B k l y n . � 7 1 8 - 8 5 2 - 0 2 8 6

B A R B E R W A N T E D - E X P ' D

E s t a b l i s h e d B r o n x s h o p , g o o d a r e a ,

g o o d s a l a r y . T a k e 1 t r a i n t o 2 3 8 t h &

B ' w a y . C a l l 7 1 8 - 5 4 8 - 9 4 6 5 / 2 0 1 - 5 4 3 - 9 4 5 7

D R I V E R S - B k l y n c o . C D L " B P S " L i c

r e q . B o a r d o f E D & p v t w o r k . F T / P T

S p o n . f o r B O E c e r t A p p l y 1 4 1 H i n s -

d a l e ( P i t k i n / G l e n m o r e ) 7 1 8 - 4 8 5 - 8 0 0 2

� D R I V E R � B R O O K L Y N B U S C O .

“ C P - B P ” l i c . & B P S e n d r s m n t r e q ' d .

W i l l s p o n s o r f o r B . O . E D c e r t . A p p l y :

1 C o f f e y S t . , B r o o k l y n . � 7 1 8 - 8 5 2 - 0 2 8 6

D R I V E R D i s t r i b u t i o n C o m p a n y

L o o k i n g f o r D r i v e r w i t h t r u c k e x p . ,

W a r e h o u s i n g , O / T , A l l C o . b e n e f i t s .

C a l l b e t w e e n 9 a m - 3 p m . 7 1 8 - 8 9 4 - 5 9 6 0

DRIVERS WANTEDFor Bronx Based Access-A-Ride CompanyQ u a l i f i c a t i o n s

� M u s t b e a t l e a s t 2 1 y e a r s o f a g e

� C l e a n N Y S C D L D r i v e r ’ s L i c e n s e ,

T y p e C o r h i g h e r w i t h P a s s e n g e r

( P ) E n d o r s e m e n t r e q u i r e d

� C a n n o t h a v e m o r e t h a n 4 p o i n t s o r

a c o m b i n a t i o n o f 3 a c c i d e n t s /

m o v i n g v i o l a t i o n s w i t h i n l a s t 3 y r s

� M u s t b e a b l e t o r e a d , w r i t e a n d

c o m m u n i c a t e i n E n g l i s h

� K n o w l e d g e o f t h e 5 b o r o u g h s a p l u s

B e n e f i t s

� m e d i c a l b e n e f i t s

� c o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r y

� s a f e d r i v i n g & a t t e n d a n c e

i n c e n t i v e s

A p p l i c a n t s m u s t a p p l y i n p e r s o n :

2 3 8 3 B l a c k r o c k A v e , B r o n x , N . Y .

1 0 4 6 2 , 9 : 0 0 a m – 2 : 0 0 p m

R E C E P T I O N I S T ( P / T )

F o r f u n e r a l h o m e B k l y n / Q n s b o r d e r .

E x c e l l e n t c o m m u n i c a t i o n s a n d c o m -

p u t e r s k i l l s r e q . E m a i l r e s u m e t o

m i l l i e @ g r a c e f u n e r a l s . c o m

FORKLIFT OPERATOR LIC'D & EXP'D WITHD R I V E R S L I C . B r o n x l o c . L u m b e r -

y a r d , u n i o n b n f t s 7 1 8 - 5 8 5 - 8 0 5 0

A B L E & R E A D Y G U A R D S

N e e d e d f o r i m m e d i a t e h i r e , F T / P T ,

u p t o $ 1 6 . 5 0 / h r . N o H S D / G E D r e q ' d .

C a l l H R � 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 8 7 9 6

C O R P / F R O N T D E S K A G E N T

M u s t b e a v a i l t o s t a r t a s a p . N o e x p

n e c . W i l l t r a i n . U p t o $ 2 2 . 5 0 / h r .

C a l l 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 0 3 2 3 o r 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 2 0 1 5

F R O N T D E S K G U A R D S

W a l l S t . l o c a t i o n , n o e x p n e c e s s a r y .

P a y u p t o $ 1 3 . 2 5 p / h o u r .

C a l l L t . K e l l y 3 4 7 - 2 4 6 - 9 3 0 5

�� SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED � �N o E x p N e e d e d , w i l l t r a i n , p a y s u p

t o $ 2 3 . 5 0 / h r . C a l l 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 5 7 3 8

M E C H A N I C F O R E M A N w a n t e d f o r

s c h o o l b u s f l e e t c o n s i s t i n g o f b u s e s &

v a n s , g a s & d i e s e l . M u s t h a v e e x c e l

d i a g n o s t i c s k i l l s . P l e a s e s e n d r e s :

c o n s o l i d a t e d b u s @ c b t t r a n s . c o m o r f a x

t o : 7 1 8 - 3 4 2 - 7 2 3 3 . A t e c h s m a y a l s o

a p p l y e x p e r i e n c e i s r e q u i r e d .

� MOTOR COACH DRIVERS NEEDED �3 y r s e x p . C h a r t e r b u s / s c h o o l b u s .

C D L B - P L i c r e q . C a l l 9 1 4 - 4 2 3 - 3 2 0 0

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a license, #TBA for Beer &

Wine has been applied for by the

undersigned to sell Beer & Wine

at retail in a Restaurant, under the

Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at:

121 Ludlow St. New York, NY 10002 for

on-premises consumption. VIAPRE LLC.

NGIVEHEREBY SINOTICE

&Beerfor#TBAlicense,athat

the by for appliedbeen hasWine

Wine & Beer sellto undersigned

theunderRestaurant,ainetailrreat

at: LawolContrroBeverageAlcoholic

for 10002 NYork, YYoNewSt.Ludlow121

LLC.VIAPREconsumption. emiseson-prA B A S I C C A R E E R I N S E C U R I T Y

N o e x p e r i e n c e , l i c e n s e o r t r a i n i n g

n e e d e d . U p t o $ 1 8 . 5 0 / h r . F T / P T .

C a l l H R : 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 4 4 9 9

N o w H i r i n g ! S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R S

P T / F T , $ 8 - $ 1 5 / h r . I n t e r v i e w s

M o n - F r i 1 0 - 3 p m . I P S A , N e w Y o r k e r

H o t e l , S t e 8 1 6 , 3 4 t h & 8 t h A v .

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

A.A.S. SECURITY- NO EXP NEEDEDW i l l t r a i n . A l l s h i f t s . U p - t o $ 2 8 . 2 3 / h r .

C a l l t o l l f r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 0 - 0 9 2 5 e x t . 1

Lose Weight &

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Call (646) 807.7402 for appt.

CORPORATE SECURITY/

LOBBY GUARDS

Many Positions AvailableNo Exp, HSD, or GED

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DANCERS-

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�� A BACK DOOR TO SECURITY � �I m m e d i a t e H i r e � F T / P T $ 1 0 - $ 2 2 h r

N o m a n H o t e l , T r u m p T o w e r & o t h e r

C o r p S i t e s / M e d i c a l / R e t a i l . N o e x p ,

W i l l t r a i n , N o H S / G E D .

�� CALL 212-359-9540 � �

A B R I G H T S E C U R I T Y J O B

U p t o $ 1 8 / h r F T / P T , n o l i c n e e d e d . N o

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

C a l l 3 4 7 - 4 9 0 - 7 3 6 1

2012 Postal Positions $13.00-$32.50+/hr.,

Federal hire/full benefitsNo Experience, Call Today

1-800-593-2664 Ext. 225

Hiring Security OfficersMust have experience...allshifts available Walk-ins

welcome U.S Security Asso-ciates 165 West 46 StreetSuite 1209, NY, NY 10036

Call 212-391-6957

LOBBY STAFF NEEDED

START IMMED. FT/PTALL SHIFTS

NO EXP REQUIREDUP TO $17 P/H

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A C T I V E L Y S E E K I N G

F u l l T i m e O p e n i n g s i n Y o n k e r s

$ 1 8 a v g p a y r a t e

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

N o E x p 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 . E n t r y l e v e l t o

l e a d e r s h i p r o l e s . 9 1 4 - 2 3 3 - 0 6 4 5

Security / Law Enforcement

Training

Miscellaneous

Healthcare

Customer Service Security / Law Enforcement

TV / Film / Musicians

LegalNotices

Transportation / Travel

Transportation / TravelSecurity / Law Enforcement

HealthcareGeneral Help Wanted

General Help Wanted

to place an ad call

866-900-9473

or visit us at

Monday, August 13, 2012

Mo

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ay,

Au

gu

st 1

3,

20

12

32

metr

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Visit our all-new website:

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20120813_us_new york

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