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Thursday, September 20, 2012NEW YORK

NYC’S #1 FREE DAILY [email protected]

Max 72°

Min 58°

THE RICH JUST KEEP GETTING RICHER {page 02}

NYC: FLATLINEDWant the dismal truth? Citywide, our median household income hasn’t gone up since 2000 Meanwhile,rents are up 30 percent, cost of living is skyrocketing and a monthly MetroCard may be $109 soon {page 02}

CITY’S MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: IN 2000: $50,539; IN 2010: $50,886

JULY ’02: $2,544

AVERAGE RENT

JULY ’12: $3,461

2000: $632012:

$104

2000: $2,500

2012: $4,000

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The net worth of the richestAmericans grew by 13 percentin the past year to $1.7 tril-lion, Forbes magazine said yes-terday, and a familiar cast pop-ulated the top of the annuallist, including Bill Gates, War-ren Buffett, Larry Ellison andthe Koch brothers.

The average net worth ofthe 400 wealthiest Americansrose to a record $4.2 billion,up more than 10 percent froma year ago, while the lowestnet worth came in at $1.1 bil-lion versus $1.05 billion lastyear.

Seven in 10 of the list’smembers made their fortunesfrom scratch.

Gates, the chairman of Mi-crosoft Corp., topped the listfor the 19th year in a row,

with $66 billion, up $7 billionfrom a year earlier.

Buffett, chairman and chiefexecutive of insurance con-glomerate Berkshire Hath-away Inc., stood second with$46 billion, followed by Elli-son, head of software makerOracle Corp., with $41 billion.Brothers Charles and DavidKoch, who run the energyand chemicals conglomerateKoch Industries Inc. and whoare active in conservativepolitics, were tied forfourth with $31 billion,Forbes said. REUTERS

eral benchmarks consider un-affordable.

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 201202 new york

1In the news

Accused cabslasher says hehad PTSDA man who allegedly cuta Muslim taxi driverwith a knife said that hewas suffering from post-traumatic stresssyndrome. Michael En-right, 23, will reportedlyargue that he had PTSDafter working on a filmin Afghanistan. He is ac-cused of slashingAhmed Sharif in August2010, saying, “This isyour checkpoint,” withan expletive after Shariftold him he was a Mus-lim. METRO/AB

In the news

BarclayscountdownNine days until theBarclays Center opensin downtown Brook-lyn! Every day untilthe Sept. 28 opening,Metro will offer a hottip about the new are-na. Little Monsters re-joice: Lady Gaga willbe performing at theBarclays Center onMarch 6. Tickets go onsale at 10 a.m. onSept. 28, the same dayBarclays opens. METRO

Richest of rich Americans getting richer

Port Authorityneeds bridgetoll hikes forprojectsLOWER MANHATTAN. Thelong-awaited World TradeCenter should be finishedwithin its $14.8 billion budg-et, but the Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey, theagency rebuilding the site,still faces major shortfalls incash flow in coming years, aconsultants’ report said yes-terday.

As a result, the PortAuthority not only must relyon planned toll increases, butalso must find additionalways of raising money.

This could range from ad-vertising to public-privatepartnerships, which couldproduce about $150 million ayear, said consultants at Navi-gant Consulting Inc. andRothschild Inc.

The Port Authority has$44 billion in expected capitalneeds, officials said.

The report also said thebi-state authority will need tomake significant repairs to itsaging bridge and tunnel sys-tem. Many of the bridges andtunnels are at least 80 yearsold. REUTERS

A $14B price tag

Cost of living increasesas NY incomes stagnateNo wonder everyone thinksNew Yorkers are rude.

City residents are gettingsqueezed from every corner –including inching-up Metro-Card prices and skyrocketingrents.

Meanwhile, the city’s medi-an household income didn’tchange from 2000 to 2010, ac-cording to a report releasedyesterday from City Comptrol-ler John Liu’s office.

Twelve years ago, the medi-an income was $50,539. It hadbarely moved, to $50,886, by2010, according to Liu, whoseoffice said it was adjusted forinflation. That means NewYorkers made $347 more as ahousehold throughout an en-tire decade.

That leaves New Yorkersstrapped for cash in a citywhere the price tags just keeprising. Forbes reported inApril that the cost of living inNew York is 29.8 percent high-er than the national average.

This bumped-up cost of liv-ing is reflected in everythingfrom apartments to universi-ties.

If you’re in Manhattan, CitiHabitats spokesman DanielCharles told Metro that in July2002, the average apartmentrented for $2,544. That shotup 27 percent, to an average of$3,461, in July 2012.

Liu said this leaves nearlyhalf of New Yorkers — 49 per-cent — paying rents that fed-

Median household income not changed since 2000 But rent, subwayand tuition prices keep rising Pol: Residents are being held hostage

With the price of a monthly MetroCard flirting with $109, New York is becoming less affordable for the middle class.

In the news

What elsecosts more?Your wallet is taking a punch toride the subway. A monthlyMetroCard, which in 2000 was$63, is now at $104 and mayhike up to $109.

Food prices have increased1.4 percent since just last year,according to the federalgovernment’s Bureau of LaborStatistics.

And it costs more to get aneducation — the Columbia

Grammar and PreparatorySchool made news this yearwhen its tuition passed$40,000. It is now $40,140 peryear for twelfth grade.

That’s not the only schoolwith high numbers. Tuition atthe City University of New Yorkhas increased by 188 percentsince 1990, according to theProfessional Staff Congress, theschool’s faculty and staff union.Tuition cost about $2,500 in2000 and is now nearing$4,000, according to the report.

METROALISON [email protected]

30Percent of NewYorkers who spend

more than half of theirincome on rent, accord-ing to Liu

49Percent of NewYorkers’ rent

would be considered asevere burden by thefederal government

GETTY IMAGES

“The gap between thevery rich and merelyrich increased andhelped drive up theaverage net worth ofThe Forbes 400members to an all-timerecord $4.2 billion.” FORBES SENIOR WEALTH EDITOR LUISA KROLL

1/4One-quarter of The Forbes400 come from the financeand investment sector, whileanother quarter come fromeither the technology, mediaor energy industries.

Quoted

Bill Gates

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An early work by Jean-MichelBasquiat could set an artist’srecord in November when it isexpected to sell for some $20million, the auction houseChristie’s said on Tuesday.

The untitled 1981 work,which has been in a private col-lection for two decades and hasbeen featured in virtually everymajor Basquiat retrospective,depicts a fisherman displayinghis catch hanging at the end ofa line.

Christie’s estimates thepainting will sell for about $20million, which along with itscommission would bring theprice to well above Basquiat’sauction record of $20.1 million,

set in June in London.“Great works by Basquiat

have become close to impossi-ble to find in recent years,” saidLoic Gouzer, international spe-cialist of post-war and contem-porary art at Christie’s. “Themarket has been waiting a longtime for a work of this caliberand freshness.”

“Basquiat is increasingly be-ing recognized as a grand mas-ter of post-war art alongside deKooning, Warhol and Pollock,”Gouzer said.

“We expect it to set a newrecord,” he said.

The painting will be sold onNov. 14 following several publicexhibitions. REUTERS

A convicted burglar who tun-neled into private homes torob nearby stores was sen-tenced to up to 56 years instate prison in yesterday, ac-cording to the Manhattan dis-trict attorney.

Shawn Mcaleese, 43, wouldbreak into residential homesand then tunnel through wallsto steal money, computers andfood from neighboring busi-

nesses.Mcaleese broke into at least

eight residential buildings inthe Flatiron District, Hell’sKitchen, the Upper East Side,Murray Hill and CentralHarlem between May 3 andJune 30 of this year.

Each building was locatednext to a restaurant or bar, ac-cording to the DA’s office. Typ-ically, Mcaleese did not steal

from the apartments, but in-stead used them to gain accessto alleys or dig through wallsinto neighboring businesses,including restaurants, barsand lounges. He repeatedlystole money from cash regis-ters and, when no cash wasavailable, took food and liquorinstead.

Mcaleese pleaded guilty onAug. 27. METRO

Manhattan tunnel burglar sentenced Basquiat poised to set record atNYC art auction

An artist everyNew Yorkerreally ought toknow aboutBasquiat burst onto NewYork’s burgeoning art scenemore than 30 years ago andquickly drew attention andrespect for his powerful, jar-ring and sometimes contro-versial canvases that drewheavily on his Haitian and

Puerto Rican heritage.Basquiat, whose career wasthe subject of a feature filmand a documentary, died in1988 at the age of 27.

Gouzer said that unlikemost artists who winacclaim, “Basquiat createdhis best paintings at the be-ginning of his career. ‘Unti-tled 1981’ unites all the ele-ments of energy, freedomand boldness that one looksfor in Basquiat,” he said.REUTERS

One of Basquiat’s works is displayed. The artist drew from his Haitian and Puerto Rican heritage.

GETTY IMAGES

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Law studentsmust work50 hours freeAspiring lawyers in New Yorkstate must perform 50 hours offree legal work to gain entry tothe state bar under a first-of-its-kind requirement handeddown yesterday, aimed at ex-panding access to the legal sys-tem for the poor.

The rule, written by NewYork’s top-ranking judge, takeseffect in 2015 and applies to allfuture law school students andthose currently in their first orsecond years. Existing third-year students are exempt.

Chief Judge Jonathan Lipp-man estimated the require-ment will add as much as500,000 hours of pro bonoservice each year. Only 20 per-cent of the need for legal serv-ices is being met in New York,he said, even though state offi-cials this year agreed to doublefunding for legal-service pro-grams to $25 million.

“No matter how muchmoney we’re able to getthrough public funding, alarge part of this has to be probono service on the part of the

bar,” Lippman said in an inter-view.

Advocates for legal aid forthe poor applauded the rule,which is unique to New Yorkstate.

But the requirement comes

as law students, many ofwhom graduate with heavydebt, face an uncertain jobmarket.

A June report from the Na-tional Association of LawPlacement found that fewerthan two-thirds of 2011 gradu-ates had landed a job that re-quired an attorney license, thelowest percentage since thegroup began its annual surveyin 1974. REUTERS

A lecture room inside Fordham Law School

D DIPASUPIL/GETTY IMAGES

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NYPD spokesman criticizes feds NYPD’s top spokesman says the feds shouldn’t have made it known that the maker of an inflammatory anti-

Islamic film was a Coptic Christian Spokesman said the NYPD increased security around Coptic churches inthe city as a result Remarks come after Commissioner Ray Kelly defends the NYPD’s surveillance of Muslims Yesterday morning, NYPD Com-missioner Ray Kelly gave a pas-sionate defense of his depart-ment’s surveillance of the city’sMuslim communities. Whenasked if the commissioner hadconcerns about the timing ofthe remarks due to the currentturmoil in the Middle East,Deputy NYPD CommissionerPaul Browne said the policewere not at all concerned.

Browne instead criticizedfederal officials for what hesaid was prematurely releasingsensitive information about themaker of the controversial filmat the heart of violence andprotests abroad.

“I found it surprising thatfederal authorities made publicso quickly and early on that aCoptic Christian was behindthe film,” said Browne.

Federal law enforcement re-cently identified a SouthernCalifornian Coptic Christiannamed Nakoula BasseleyNakoula as the man behind thecontroversial anti-Muslim film,“Innocence of Muslims,” thathas sparked violent anti-Ameri-can action around the world.

As a result, the NYPD provid-ed extra security to Copticchurches throughout the city,Browne said.

Other than that, however,Browne said they haven’t in-creased security at embassies or

iconic landmarks such as theEmpire State Building andGround Zero.

“We are monitoring, but sofar we haven’t seen any mani-festation of threats or actionsagainst embassies in the citybecause of threats overseas,” hesaid.

When asked about securityconcerns related to the currentturmoil in the Middle East, theUN did not comment.

UN GeneralAssembly is nextbig concernDeputy Commissioner PaulBrowne said the NYPD’s mainfocus right now is the UNGeneral Assembly next week,where 135 world leaders willbe in attendance, includingthe president of the UnitedStates.

“That is our major protec-tive responsibility, along withthe Secret Service and StateDepartment security person-nel,” said Browne. “To makesure this event goes off with-out any injuries coming tothose heads of state, many ofwhom are controversial intheir own way.” METRO/DT

SPENCER PLATT/GETTY IMAGES

People pray inside a Coptic church in Brooklyn in January of this year.

“I found it surprising that federalauthorities made public so quickly andearly on that a Coptic Christian wasbehind the film.”BROWNE

DANIELLE [email protected]

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SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY

METRO INCENTIVE*

for releasing filmmaker’s infoGETTY IMAGES

Police Commissioner Ray Kelly has come under criticism for sending officers into mosques and Islamic bookstores.

The following are excerptsfrom a speech NYPD Commis-sioner Ray Kelly gaveyesterday morning to theCarnegie Council, a think tankon international justice issues:

“More than a decade after9/11, New York remains themost enduring terrorist targetin America, if not the world.We’ve been the subject of 14different plots.

“It’s essential that the PoliceDepartment’s efforts to defendagainst terrorism be proactive,that we find those who are inthe earliest stages of planningviolent acts. Contrary to whatsome in the media havealleged, we’re authorized bylaw to do precisely that.

“No other Police Departmentin the country is bound bythese rules, which restrict po-lice powers granted under theconstitution.

“Since 1985, the PoliceDepartment has been subjectto a set of rules known as theHandschu guidelines, which

were developed to protect peo-ple engaged in political protest.After 9/11, we were concernedthat elements of the guidelinescould interfere with our abilityto investigate terrorism. In2002, we proposed to the fed-eral court that monitors theagreement that it be modified,and the court agreed.

“Handschu entitles membersof the department to attendany place or event that is opento the public [and] to view on-line activity that is accessible tothe public.

“Undercover officers andconfidential informants do notenter a mosque unless they arefollowing up on a lead vettedunder Handschu.

“[W]hile the vast majority ofMuslim student associationsand their members are law-abiding, we’ve seen many casesin which such groups were ex-ploited. Since 9/11, some of themost violent terrorists we’veencountered were radicalizedor recruited at universities.

“Let me also say that theNYPD prides itself on its strongrelationship with New York’sMuslim community. We holdan annual pre-Ramadan gath-ering with more than 500 reli-gious and community leaders.We assign a direct liaison to theMuslim community and trainall of our officers in the diversecultural and religious traditionsof the faith.”

Kelly defends NYPD’s ‘spying’ on city Muslims “More than adecade after9/11, New Yorkremains the mostenduring terroristtarget in America,if not the world.”KELLY

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Attack on Libyaembassy was terrorattack, US says WASHINGTON. The assault onthe U.S. consulate in Beng-hazi last week in which fourAmericans died was a “ter-rorist attack” that may havehad an al Qaeda connection,a top U.S. counterterrorismofficial told Congress yester-day.

Rocket-propelledgrenades and mortars struckthe consulate on Sept. 11,the anniversary of the 2001attacks on the United States.U.S. AmbassadorChristopher Stevens and

three other Americans died.“They were killed in the

course of a terrorist attackon our embassy,” MatthewOlsen, director of theNational CounterterrorismCenter, said in response to aquestion at a Senate hearing.REUTERS

Iranian cleric beatenup by woman heordered to cover upDUBAI. An Iranian cleric saidhe was beaten by a womanin the northern province ofSemnan after giving her awarning for being “badlycovered,” the state-run Mehrnews agency reported.

Hojatoleslam Ali Beheshtisaid he encountered thewoman in the street whileon his way to the mosque inthe town of Shahmirzad,and asked her to cover her-self up, to which she replied,“you, cover your eyes,”according to Mehr. The cler-ic repeated his warning,which he said prompted herto insult and push him.BLOOMBERG

News in briefCharlie Hebdo cartoons fuel more Muslim angerA French magazine ridiculedthe Prophet Mohammad onyesterday by portraying himnaked in cartoons, threateningto fuel the anger of Muslimsaround the world who are al-ready incensed by a video de-picting him as a lecherous fool.

The drawings in the satiricalweekly Charlie Hebdo riskedexacerbating a crisis that hasseen the storming of U.S. andother Western embassies, thekilling of the U.S. ambassadorto Libya and a deadly suicidebombing in Afghanistan.

Riot police were deployed toprotect the paper’s Paris officesafter it hit news stands.

It featured several carica-tures of the Prophet showinghim naked in what the publish-ers said was an attempt to pokefun at the furor over the film.One, titled, “Mohammad: a staris born,” depicted a bearded fig-ure crouching over to display

his buttocks and genitals.The French government,

which had urged the weeklynot to print the cartoons, said itwas shutting embassies andschools in 20 countries as a pre-caution on Friday, whenprotests sometimes break out

after Muslim prayers.Arab League Secretary-Gen-

eral Nabil Elaraby called thedrawings outrageous but saidthose who were offended bythem should “use peacefulmeans to express their firm re-jection.”

Tunisia’s ruling Islamist par-ty, Ennahda, condemned whatit called an act of “aggression”against Mohammad but urgedMuslims not to fall into a trapintended to “derail the ArabSpring and turn it into a con-flict with the West.” REUTERS

Inside pages contain several cartoons caricaturing the Prophet Mohammad. The magazine’s decision to publish the cartoons came against a background of unrest across the Islamic world.

FRED DUFOUR/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Reaction in France

In the northern Paris suburbof Sarcelles, one person wasslightly hurt when twomasked men threw a smallexplosive device through thewindow of a koshersupermarket. Police said itwas too early to link theincident to the cartoons. Onesmall local Muslim group fileda legal complaint against theweekly but there were noreports of reaction on thestreets of France.

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NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 201212 news

ROMNEY VS.THE REST OFTHE NATION

NThe hour-long video reveals that much ofRomney’s ideas are rooted incondescension, prejudice and amisunderstanding of the facts, and it hasbeen a pleasant surprise to see many

prominent Republicans join in condemningRomney’s statements and correcting the record. ButI think Romney’s frankness reveals something moreprofound than mistakes of fact and character: MittRomney does not believe in democracy.

Ademocracy depends on honesty. Acandidate must tell us up front what he orshe plans to do, and then set out toconvince a majority of us that that plan isthe best. If you can’t do that, you lose. All

candidates think their plan is best, and it must befrustrating when, no matter how hard they try toconvince us, they can’t get a majority to agree. Itmust be tempting to say whatever it takes to getelected — to bait-and-switch us for our own good.But that’s no longer democracy — it’s fraud.

Romney tells his donors that so manyAmericans are either freeloaders or vote based on“emotion, whether they like the guy or not, orwhat [he] looks like.” He explains that if he werefrank and honest, he would lose. He would appeartoo harsh and unlikeable, and that no amount ofconvincing could overcome that perception.

So instead, Mitt Romney has decided to trick us.He’ll promise big results and stay fuzzy on the de-tails. Before the election, only spoonfuls of sugar!He’ll give us all that medicine after he’s elected.

By hook or by crook, Mitt Romney will saveAmerica from itself — even if he has to betray thevery ideals that make it a country worth saving.

I thinkRomney’sfranknessrevealssomethingmore profoundthan mistakesof fact andcharacter: MittRomney doesnot believe indemocracy.

Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author, or any opinions expressed on its pages.Opposing viewpoints are welcome. Send 100-word submissions to [email protected].

The secret Mitt Romney fundraiser videoreleased this week has exposed a man whospeaks in private with a sneering disdain forhalf the country — for the poor, elderly,disabled and unemployed Americans who,Romney scoffs, “believe they are entitled tohealth care, to food, to housing, to you name it.. . and that the government should give it tothem!” These lazy, free-loading Americans “willvote for this president no matter what,” Romneylaments, because “I’ll never convince them thatthey should take personal responsibility andcare for their lives.” “And so,” Romney explains,“my job is not to worry about those people.”

Metropolitik

MICHAEL J.FROSCHPOLITICAL CORRESPONDENT FOR METRO

Quoted

Corporate corruptionbig voter worry: poll

‘Fast and Furious’report refers 14 forinternal discipline The U.S. Justice Department’sinternal watchdog yesterdayreferred 14 employees, includ-ing senior official Lanny Breuer,for possible internal disciplinein connection with a botchedgun probe in Arizona.

A 471-page report was re-leased following a 19-monthreview by the department’s in-spector general into“Operation Fast and Furious,”which allowed about 2,000 po-tentially illegal firearms tocross the border into Mexico.

The operation raised thefury of U.S. gun-rightsadvocates and is a focal pointfor Republican criticism of Pres-ident Barack Obama leading upto the Nov. 6 elections.

Breuer, an Obamaappointee and the head of theJustice Department’s criminaldivision, is cited in the reportfor not alerting his superiors in2010 to flaws in a program sim-ilar to Operation Fast and Furi-ous that was started duringGeorge W. Bush’s presidency.REUTERS

Romney says he’s‘best bet’ for poorMitt Romney said yesterday hewould do a better job of help-ing the poor than PresidentBarack Obama as the Republi-can tried to recover from a se-cret video that showed him dis-missing nearly half theelectorate as dependent ongovernment help.

Romney has sought tomake the Nov. 6 election a ref-erendum on Obama’s econom-ic stewardship, but over thepast week the spotlight hasbeen fixed firmly on his ownmissteps — most recently avideo that shows him writingoff Obama supporters.

Romney hopes to recoverby framing the presidentialelection as a choice betweenbig government and economicgrowth. At an Atlanta fundrais-er, Romney said he wants tospur job creation by encourag-ing private enterprise. REUTERS

News in brief

With less than two months togo before the U.S. presidentialelection, a new survey found 61percent of Americans say a can-didate’s commitment to root-ing out corporate wrongdoingwill be key in deciding whogets their vote.

Along with keen interest inknowing each candidate’splans to fix the struggling econ-omy, voters want governmentto do more to fight corporatemisconduct — which they sayhelped cause the financial cri-sis.

“In these difficult economictimes, Americans are mad ashell about corporate wrongdo-ing and are going to do some-thing about it in the Novemberelections and beyond,” said Jor-dan Thomas, a partner at lawfirm Labaton Sucharow, whichcommissioned the survey andwhich represents corporatewhistleblowers.

A telephone poll of 1,015people was conducted fromAug. 16-19.

Labaton Sucharow releasedthe findings late yesterday.

Republican candidate MittRomney, who made a fortunerunning private equity firmBain Capital and served as gov-ernor of Massachusetts, is cam-paigning to replace DemocratBarack Obama as president inwhat pollsters are calling a verytight presidential race.

Voters have been outragedby disclosures that banksforged documents to forecloseon homeowners, financialfirms packaged risky mort-gages into bonds that were im-properly rated triple-A and in-ternational banks manipulatedLIBOR, a key international lend-ing rate.

Americans remain angryabout the influence of WallStreet money on politics, with77 percent of respondents say-ing they believe politicians fa-vor corporate interests overconstituent interests.

Some 63 percent of Ameri-cans believe governmentshould make more moneyavailable to regulators and lawenforcement to eliminate cor-porate wrongdoing. REUTERS

61%Say a candidate’scommittment to rootingout corporate corruptionwill determine their vote

64%Say corporatemisconduct helped bringabout economic crisis

81%Say government has not done enough to stop corporate wrongdoing

83%Say they would reportwrongdoing, comparedwith 78 percent a yearago

MILES DIXON/METRO

The poll surveying Americans’ views on corporate corruptioncoincided with the anniversary of Occupy Wall Street.

“Americans have sounded the alarm. Tomeaningfully repair the economy, restorepublic faith in the markets and holdwrongdoers accountable, we need astrong partnership between individuals,corporate ethics and government.”LABATON SUCHAROW SENIOR PARTNER THOMAS DUBBS“The question in

this campaign isnot who caresabout the poorand middle class.I do, he does.”ROMNEY

Lindsay Lohan was arrestedagain — I could type thatphrase with my eyes closed atthis point — in New York Cityon Monday night.

Lohan was behind the wheelwhen her Porsche pulled up tothe Dream Hotel in the Meat-packing District around 12:30a.m., hitting an unidentifiedman in the knee. Reportedly“unaware” of the accident, Lo-han and her crew went into thehotel before authorities couldarrive. Thirty minutes later, shewas arrested leaving the hotel.The man checked into a nearbyhospital, but there were no visi-ble injuries, according tosources. Lohan was releasedwithout bail since the charge isonly a misdemeanor.

Per TMZ, Lohan is saying theaccident is “really fishy” be-cause the man didn’t appear tohave any visible injuries andfeels she’s the victim of a setup.Surveillance video supportsthat — it apparently shows heraccuser was exaggerating.

Conspiracy or no, this brings up afew questions:

1 Why is Lindsay Lohandriving in New York City?If I can afford to take acab, she can afford totake a cab.

2 How much is her car in-surance? It must be morethan my take-homesalary at this point.

3 Who is her currentlawyer? He’s the hardestworking man in showbusiness (besides KirstieAlley’s tailor) and yet noone knows his name.

How much ego can fit onone stage?It looks like Madonna is look-ing to bury the hatchet with La-dy Gaga like she did with Elton

John, dedicat-ing her song“Masterpiece”to the youngersinger at a re-cent concert inAtlantic City,according to Us

Weekly. “You want to knowsomething? I love her,” Madon-na told the crowd. “I do loveher. Imitation is the highestform of flattery.” She eventeased an impending team-upbetween the two, adding: “Oneday, very soon, we’re going tobe on stage together. Just youwait.”

myentertainment

my 13NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

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

More details of thefamed Pitt/Joliewedding emergeWhile the date of AngelinaJolie and Brad Pitt’s weddingmay still be a mystery, some ofthe other details are comingtogether — like who will be bythe bride’s side through theceremony. Jolie has reportedlyenlisted her brother, JamesHaven, to serve as her maid ofhonor — of sorts — for the bigday, according to Heat. “Jameswas thrilled to accept his little

sister’s offer. Angie has alwaysrelated to men better thanwomen,” the source says. “Aswell as growing up with James,she bonded more with thejocks than the cheerleaders inhigh school.” It should makefor an interesting bacheloretteparty, at least.

Paltrow lets her kidswatch TV — kindaGwyneth Paltrow isn’t aboveletting her two children — 8-year-old daughter Apple and 6-year-old son Moses, watch a lit-tle TV, but she has some condi-tions. “I only let them watchTV in French or Spanish,” Pal-trow tells InStyle magazine.

“When I’m in France, I go to[Boulevard] Beaumarchais andbuy all their cartoons.”

Sofia Vergara versusan idiot bouncerSofia Vergara didn’t have asnice of a night out inHollywood recently as she’dbeen expecting. The “ModernFamily” star hit the Parlor tomeet up with a group offriends but was denied accessas the bar was at capacity, ac-cording to Hollyscoop. Accord-ing to onlookers, Vergara blewup at the bouncer, shouting,“Do you know who I am?” Afriend who was already insidecame out to see what was go-

ing on and joined in yelling atthe bouncer be-fore Vergarastormed off.She latertook amomentto blastthe ven-ue onTwitter,postingthat itis the“worstsports barin LA!”

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

Today, Elizabeth Banksis looking at things onthe bright side, ZooeyDeschanel isn’t enjoy-ing the late-summerheat, Ellen Page is try-ing to understand theStates and Sarah Silver-man is rethinking pop-ular expressions.

@ElizabethBanksCatching up with newsand my take-away isthis: Kate Middleton iseven more flawlessthan previouslyassumed. #RoyalAbs

@ZooeyDeschanelI just want to wearsweaters and coats butthe universe isn’t play-ing along.

@EllenPageDear America, I’ve avery importantquestion. Why arechickpeas calledgarbanzo beans here?Thanks

@SarahKSilvermanA bull in pretty muchany shop is gonna be amess

The feed ...

Lohan’s accuser says she was “slurring” her words and smelled like alcohol.

Talking points

EllenPage

Shocker: Lohan arrested againGETTY IMAGES

Paltrow

Vergara:Denied!

Musical ladiesout and about

1Cyndi Lauper promoted “Cyn-di Lauper: A Memoir” at Barnes

& Noble Tribeca on Tuesday inNew York City.

2Barbra Streisand performedon stage at the memorial of

Marvin Hamlisch on Tuesday inNew York City.

3P!nk sang her new hit “(BlowMe) One Last Kiss” Tuesday on

“Today.”

4Aimee Mann signed copiesof her CD “Charmer” at Barnes

& Noble in Los Angeles, Calif., onTuesday.

5Lisa Marie Presley was spot-ted outside of BBC Radio 2 on

Wednesday in London.

6Also in London? Spice GirlMel C, who visited the Radio

1 studios to promote the “JesusChrist Superstar” musical tour onWednesday.

1. JOHN LAMPARSKI/WIREIMAGE 2.KEVIN MAZUR/WIREIMAGE

3. DEBRA L ROTHENBERG/GETTY IMAGES 4. DAVID LIVINGSTON/GETTY IMAGES

5. SIMON JAMES/FILMMAGIC6. SAV/FILMMAGIC

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Fat cats: Theyare just like us

Greedy power brokers may be the people we all loveto hate, but for his latest role in ‘Arbitrage,’ RichardGere found the heart within all that darknessIn “Arbitrage,” written and di-rected by Nicholas Jarecki,Richard Gere plays a cheating(in every possible way) hedge-fund manager who spins a mas-sive web of deception in orderto protect his assets. You hatethis guy already, right?

But, Gere, a Buddhist, chal-lenged himself to make us seethe man behind the monster:the hard worker, the devotedhusband — and, well, even thesupportive boyfriend. “My jobis to take a character like thisand to make him identifiableenough that you’ll take the voy-

ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS

Susan Sarandon and Richard Gere star in “Arbitrage,” in theaters now.

age with him,” Gere tells Metro.“So if I’ve been successful andyou’ve identified for two hourswith a guy who’s questionable,I feel good about that. I feel likeI’ve done my job.”

A quotation on the home pageof the Richard Gere Foundationreads, “All the suffering in theworld rises out of wanting hap-piness for self, while happinessin the world rises out of want-ing happiness for others.”It’s by Shantideva.Is your character seeking happi-ness for himself or for his family?

He’s defined happiness as pow-er, money, place in the commu-nity. I would say most of the al-pha males tend to think thatway: “I’ve got the most beauti-ful woman on the side, I havethe beautiful wife, the beautifulhouse, I’m respected whereverI go, I’m head of the founda-tion, I’m building a library, I’ma big shot.” Madoff was a bigshot in the community. He hada son commit suicide, and hehas a wife who never wants tosee him again, so you see whathappens from seeing yourselfas the alpha center of the uni-

verse.So where does he net?Now, a guy like this, of coursehe was devastated, but in theprocess of this movie he hasnot changed. [Only] his worldhas changed. … But then yousee someone like Clinton who,from the surface, looked likehe had totally destroyed hisfamily. All the lies and the de-ceptions, but look at him now.Who knows what the futurebrings?

How were you able to create such a sympatheticcharacter?Although we may not knowall of these people in ourlives, we certainly can imag-ine that we know them. It’s aversion of Rajat Gupta orBernie Madoff. ... I don’t re-ally like the kind ofstorytelling that decideswho the villain is. ... I haveno interest in that, to tell youthe truth, because I don’tsee the world that way.

“There’s nobody inthis story that hasn’tmade compromises.It doesn’t makethem horriblepeople. It makesthem recognizableas all of us.”ACTOR RICHARD GERE, ON THECHARACTERS IN “ARBITRAGE”

Quoted

REBECCA [email protected]

Played by Jonny Lee Miller

His past“Oh, yeah — he’s definitely gotmental issues,” Miller says. “Iwouldn’t say a mental illness oranything like that, but he’s gotissues, personal issues.”

Series creator Rob Dohertyteases that “something terriblehappened to [Sherlock] in Lon-don. He spiraled out of control.Our Sherlock has emerged withwhat I think is at his core just atiny kernel of self-doubt whereone previously never existed.”

Miller — whose own tattoosare visible in character — saysthat inner turmoil is what makesthe brilliant, yet socially ineptSherlock relatable.

“He struggles with his ownsense of self,” Miller says. “Peo-ple can identify with that.”

The presentWhereas some incarnations ofSherlock may have been consid-ered sociopathic, the detectivein “Elementary” isn’t simplyseeking the thrill of the chasewhen he takes on a new case.

“Our Sherlock is a puzzlesolver,” says Doherty. “I see himas someone who is driven … todo the right thing, to help peo-ple. At the end of the day, he be-lieves in justice. It’s not justabout putting bad guys behind

bars. Helping people and doingthe right thing are factors thatplay into it as well.”

His futureIf there is one foe that definesSherlock, it’s Moriarty. Dohertypromises the detective’s neme-sis will factor into the series, butis reluctant to give away toomany details.

“He was such a shadowy fig-ure,” Doherty says. “I think hewas described as the spider at

the center of the web of crime inLondon. He’s the man behindthe man behind the man. In oth-er words, there are a few domi-nos we knock over before weultimately get to him.”

Fall TV Guide: Thursdays

16 my NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

Played by Lucy Liu

Her pastThough Watson may not act outlike the abrasive, dysfunctionalSherlock, the doctor may be justas damaged as her charge.

“She was a surgeon and losther license, which gives her sortof a dark past that we ... may notdiscover for a little while,” Liusays. “What we want to do is in-troduce the audience to thecharacters, and then sort ofslowly unravel a little bit abouther personal history.”

The presentWatson’s obligations toSherlock are professional —keep him sober and safe — untilshe realizes she’s not such a badprivate investigator herself.

“[Watson] is on the sideline[in the pilot], observing him, be-cause she’s his sober compan-ion,” Liu says. “So she’s not en-gaged in the mystery. She’s en-gaged in him, and from thatpoint on, then you get to seehow that sort of blossoms out.”

Her futureWith a female Watson as Sher-lock’s sidekick, is a hookup im-minent?

Going back to the source ma-terial, Liu notes Sherlock’s “awk-

ward relationship with the othergender.” Making his trustedcompanion a woman, she says,

“is a constant reminder of thatawkwardness and that divisionbetween being a friend” orsomething more.

Miller insists the friendship iscore to “Elementary,” just as ithas been in all other takes onthe duo. But sexual tension, headmits, is inevitable.

“There is that element, andpeople are going to wonder,” hesays. “But then wondering andasking questions is somethingthat you really want your audi-ence to do, isn’t it?”

Reinventing

a classic

‘Last Resort’

Is there heroism in disobedi-ence? Shawn Ryan — whoproved to be a master of theanti-hero with his game-changing cop drama “TheShield” — is behind this tale ofa U.S. ballistic missile subma-rine crew who disobeys unex-pected orders to blow up Pak-

istan and subsequently isforced to go on the lam. AndreBraugher’s commanding pres-ence and Scott Speedman’s im-possibly square jaw make thisdrama very watchable, evenwhen all of the “what is hap-pening?!” action slows down.Premieres Sept. 27, 8 p.m., ABC

‘Beauty and the Beast’This take on the classic tale isless Disney and more monstersoap opera of the ’80s — The

CW version is considered a re-boot of the “Beauty and theBeast” fairy tale starring LindaHamilton and Ron Perlman,with Kristin Kreuk and Jay

Ryan playing modern takes onthe Catherine and Vincentcharacters. Kreuk is an NYPDdetective who has crossedpaths with Ryan’s mysteriousdoctor in the past — in his“creature” state, he oncesaved her life. She reconnectswith him, even though he wasreportedly killed by enemyfire while serving inAfghanistan and has been liv-ing on the fringes of societybecause of his alter ego.Premieres Oct. 11, 9 p.m., TheCW AMBER RAY

In the new CBS drama “Ele-mentary,” eccentric detec-tive Sherlock Holmes sur-faces in New York City after

a stint in rehab. He is forced toaccept the aid of a sober com-panion, Dr. Joan Watson, tohelp in his recovery, though hebelieves his best shot at re-

demption is through helpinghis pal in the NYPD solve thecity’s toughest cases. Meet themodern incarnations of SirArthur Conan Doyle’s crimesolvers.

Sherlock is covered in tattoos! Watson is a woman!‘Elementary’ creator, stars explain their characters

Sherlock

Holmes

Dr. Joan

Watson

“He struggles with his ownsense of self.People canidentify with that.”MILLER ON SHERLOCK

“She’s not engagedin the mystery.She’s engaged inhim, and from thatpoint on, then youget to see how thatsort of blossomsout.” LIU ON WATSON

Tune-in

“Elementary” premieresSept. 27 at 10 p.m. on CBS.

AMBER [email protected]

Also new on

Thursdays

Andre Braugher stars in “Last Resort.”

ABC/MARIO PEREZ

NINO MUÑOZ/CBS NINO MUÑOZ/CBS

“Beauty and the Beast”

FRANK OCKENFELS 3/THE CW

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REASONS TO GOTO THE MOVIES10

2‘Trouble with the Curve’Clint Eastwood, Amy Adams

and Justin Timberlake star in thislight drama about an agingbaseball scout (Eastwood) whoembarks on one last talent-seek-ing mission in the company ofhis reluctant daughter (Adams).No empty chair jokes, please.

3‘House at the End of the Street’

Stripped of her normal survival-ist persona, Jennifer Lawrence of“Winter’s Bone” and “TheHunger Games” takes on a moreformidable enemy than thewilds of nature: A spirit hauntingher newly befriended neighbordown the street.

4‘Dredd 3D’“I am the law,” says the

judge, jury and executioner ofthis movie’s title, rampagingthrough a post-apocalypticfuture where most are under therule of a reality-altering drugcalled SLO-MO.

5‘Resident Evil:Retribution’

Milla Jovovich returns as Alice inthe fifth installment of this seriesbased on the Capcom survivalhorror game. This time she con-tinues to hunt those who

1‘End of Watch’Jake Gyllenhaal and

Michael Pena star as beat copswho are in over their headswhen they confiscate cash andguns from a drug ring.

OPEN ROAD FILMS

unleashed the virus that rendersmost of the population undead.

6‘Finding Nemo’ 3-DThis beloved 2003 Disney

film about a clownfish in searchof his dad gets a 3-D update.

7‘The Words’Bradley Cooper stars as a

struggling author who finallywrites a best-selling book. Whenit becomes apparent that hestole the story from anotherman, he must face theconsequences of his ambition.

8‘The Cold Light of Day’A Wall Street man’s family

gets kidnapped while on vacationin Spain, and suddenly a group ofintelligence agents come afterhim in search of a briefcase.

9‘Lawless’Tom Hardy and Shia LaBeouf

star in this gritty Prohibition-erayarn about a trio of brothers whodominate their county’s bootleg-ging business.

10‘The Possession’A young girl becomes ob-

sessed with a box that contains adibbuk — a spirit that devours ahuman host. METRO

Must-see

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C. Wonderdebuts at theTime WarnerCenter Somewhere in between aboozy brunch and checkingout one of the shows in ourFall Arts Guide (in Friday’s

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membership to Equinox, a$250 C. Wonder shoppingspree and a Whole Foodsgift card. Plus, on Friday, C.Wonder Smart cars willcruise the neighborhoodhanding out colorfulfortune cookies. Bring themback to the store to collect aprize.

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How long must onehold out for a ring?

Elisha Cuthbert, one ofthe stars of the ABC se-ries “Happy Endings,” isproving that sometimes

people do live happily ever af-ter. It was recently announcedthat she and longtimeboyfriend Dion Phaneuf, theToronto Maple Leafs NHL hock-ey player, are engaged to bemarried after dating for fouryears. For some, that couldseem like an eternity to wait. Itraises the question: How muchtime do you give a relationshipbefore getting a proposal? Andhow long is too long?

There are many things thatcan keep one or both membersof a couple from taking that bigleap toward marriage. Some-times these issues are never re-solved, or worse, they are justexcuses. Other times they real-ly are honest concerns that justneed time to work themselvesout. So how can you know thedifference?

The most important thing tokeep in mind is that despite thefact that your partner’s reluc-tance to commit can feel like arejection of you, try not to take

it personally. You can do this byrecognizing that very oftenwhen one partner is holdingback on taking that huge step,it often has more to do with hisor her own individual issuesand fears than with how thatperson feels about the other.

Talk to your partner aboutwhat’s stopping him or herfrom moving forward. See ifyou can jointly determine whatit might take to get beyondyour loved one’s fears. Set goalsto work toward making thosechanges, and then you can set atime limit for yourself and seeif anything is being done. Aslong as your partner is trying,then your relationship is still vi-

able and worth fighting for. Butif your partner is all talk andhas made no attempt to movetoward the goals you set togeth-er, then, sadly, it might be anindication that nothing willever change.

Shrink wrap

HEALTH.METRO.US

DR. JANEGREER

Learn how to decide when it’stime to cut bait and move along

— Relationship expert Dr. JaneGreer is the creator of “ShrinkWrap” – national commentary

on what we can learn fromcelebrity relationships – and host

of “Let’s Talk Sex” atHealthylife.net. Her book, “WhatAbout Me? Stop Selfishness From

Ruining Your Relationship,” isavailable nationwide.

Happy couple Elisha Cuthbert and Dion Phaneuf are finally ready to say “I do.”

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

GETTY IMAGES

myletters&games

20 my NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

T o adver tise – phone: 212- 457-7735 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 atalano [email protected] | Wellbeing/Going Out editor: Meredith Engel [email protected] E-MAIL US: [email protected]

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 • main: 212-202-4536 • sales fa x: 212-457-7735 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: advertising@metr o .us • distr ibution e-mail: distr ibution@metr o .us 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.

120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271

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Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Don’t giveup too quickly if things start out allwrong for you. Fortunately, you willbe able to stick in there until you’reable to turn things around to yourliking.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Now is thetime to start looking ahead. Youshould be able to come up with anidea for blending your present ef-forts with what you have in mind forthe future, resulting in success.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. How youconduct yourself in front of others islikely to have a strong bearing onsomething that is pending for youcareer-wise. Make sure you get agood grade.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. With-out minimizing or ignoring your log-ical assessments, you’ll still be ableto consider the feelings of others.Make sure your final decisions havea broad appeal.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Devoteyour time and effort to assignmentsthat you enjoy performing. If youare choosy, this could be a produc-tive and rewarding day for you.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19.Whether you are working on some-thing creative or dealing with themundane, the artistry you employ islikely to be quite impressive. Your

endeavors will win favorable appeal.Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. The way

you deal with people and try tomake everyone feel important willwin you all kinds of points. You willinspire people to put forth more ef-fort than they usually do.

Aries March 21-April 19. Don’t de-spair if your day begins on a sournote. When you start to hear all thenice things others are saying aboutyou, you’ll quickly turn your frowninto a smile.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Regard-less of what kind of financial messyou may find yourself in, fight yourway through it. Everything is likely toturn around for you.

Gemini May 21-June 20. The cycleyou’re presently in puts a very strongemphasis on your natural leadershipqualities. Even if you prefer not touse them, others will still turn to youfor direction.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Any mer-chandise you acquire today willlikely be treasured for a long time tocome. It’s the combination of ele-gance and practicality that makesthis so.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. An unusualamount of success in your endeav-ors is indicated, all because you tryto do the most good for the greatestnumber. It’ll pay off for everybody. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Intuition5 Touched down9 Elbow grease13 Curing cheese15 Non-flying bird16 Diva’s rendition17 Very serious18 Oater challenge19 Almanac tidbit20 Uh’s cousins21 Eager, plus23 Lobby furnishing25 Bandleader — Kenton26 Anchor cable27 Gallant30 Have obligations31 Fictional Frome32 Warm welcomes (2 wds.)37 Fertile soil38 Holly feature40 Skip past41 Curious one43 Not skimpy44 Mil. rank45 Predicted47 Forbidden things50 Coffee brewers51 Map feature52 Parade honoree53 Sty matriarch56 Mars, to Plato57 Goddess’s statue59 Burro alternative61 Say it — so!62 Rochester’s Jane63 Faculty honchos64 Crumpetcompanions65 Tear to pieces66 Vacation jaunt

Down1 Place for posies

2 Mad scientist’s aide3 Overall fronts4 Hydrocarbon suffix5 Calculator job6 Tarzan, really7 NW state8 Hauls heaps (2 wds.)9 Blows gently10 Talk pompously11 Kitchen gadget12 Smith or Winslet14 Potatoes au —22 Moving option24 Jug

25 Famed orca26 Weed killer27 Bagel shop28 Nefertiti’s god29 Hoopster — O’Neal32 Chilly comment33 Dens or burrows34 Ballpark figures35 — monster36 One-pot dinner38 More gloomy39 Electric swimmers42 Computer graphic

43 Action-movie name45 Energized46 Bobby of the NHL47 Hardly wordy48 NASA rocket stage49 Defeats51 Milk, in Paris52 Rhino’s defense53 German coal region54 Old Dodge model55 Hornet kin58 Go blond60 Allow

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

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

Look betweenthe (party) linesObserving the politicaldiscourse captured each dayin “Letters,” it is clear bothsides are talking past eachother. I am also including thehighly leftist partisan columnwriter Michael J. Frosch. Ab-sent are any mutually objec-tive comparison criteria bothsides agree evaluates Obama’spast performance fairly. I didnot say it doesn’t exist; on thecontrary, it is abundant. Thetrouble with the data — be itunemployment, astronomicalgas prices or the billions ofdollars added to the nationaldebt — is one side denies thisdata or wants to ignore thattheir man is responsible.Dredging up Bush is not a re-sponse except that of a petu-lant child. Bush is long gone.The fact is, the guy occupyingthe White House is a train

wreck. He has no cogent planof his own and never has. Theelection was an upset and asmuch a surprise to him as toanyone. Now it is time to putthings right by sending theamateurs to the showers andletting the person with a suc-cessful private and public ca-reer have at it. MIKE TREACY, VIA E-MAIL

RNC should takecue from Hollywoodand do a rebootRE: “PALESTINE VIDEO MORETROUBLE FOR ROMNEY” (METRO,SEPT. 19) Is it too late for theGOP to rethink its currentcandidate, one who opens hismouth and exchanges hisfeet, for the sake of the partywhich, at the current rate ofevents, is going to drastically

lose the November electionbecause of ongoing gaffes? Ialso wonder how aggravatedthe GOP VP candidate has be-come at the party’s “leader”foiling his chance to becomevice president, too. KEN WESTHASSEL, MEDFORD, MASS.

Bonus question: If99% of the 47%don’t like choices ...The 99 percent have now be-come the 47 percent, an un-questionable proof that theeconomy of the only “real”democracy in the whole wideworld is getting better. Nowwhether this dramaticimprovement is due to therantings of Romney or thepresident himself remains onthe minds of those 53 percentwho don’t vote or who, like

this writer, vote for “real”third parties.SUZY SANDOR, VIA E-MAIL

With friends like these ...“RE: OCCUPY WALL STREET AIMSAT COMEBACK” (METRO, SEPT. 17)The comeback of OWS is nothurting the 1 percent who arechauffeured to work and whomost likely stayed hometoday knowing the protestwas about to resurrect itself.Instead, OWS is only affectingthe 99 percent of us who needto get to work to earn a checkto support our families. Theirprotest also costs the 99 per-cent of us, who they claim tobe fighting for, additional ex-penses in overtime for the re-quired police presence. Welive in a capitalist society asdo the OWS protesters. If theywish to live in a society wherethose who work hard andearn a good living have tohand their income to thosewho choose not to work, thenthey should pick a socialistcountry and move there.HENRY SMITH, NEW YORK CITY

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.

Solution to yesterday’scrossword

Letters

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food&drink

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The Red Hood Ball Fields boastsome kick-butt cuisine. Just likelast year, the 2012 Vendy Cup— awarded to honor the best instreet-cart cookery — went to aRed Hook truck.

Eleazar Perez is the master-mind behind Piaztlan Authen-tic Mexican, which serves Cen-tral Mexican cuisine. Metrocaught up with Eleazar’s son,

Fabian, after the family wascrowned Vendy Cup winners atthe annual festival held on Gov-ernor’s Island.

How did the business begin? We started in 1989 selling foodin [an outdoor setting] in theRed Hook Ball Fields. A coupleof years back we started gettingin a lot of issues with the De-partment of Health and ParksDepartment: They didn’t wantus there anymore. We foughtfor, like, two years to stay thereuntil they agreed to let us stay.That’s when we started thefood truck, in 2008.

The food truck was a wholenew thing to us. We were learn-ing how to really operate atruck. Our working space got

reduced and so did our staff.We had to accommodate to ourneeds with the limited spacewe have. Tell us about your experience atthe Vendy Awards.The night before, I couldn’tsleep. I had a lot of nerves and alot of prepping to do. We didn’tknow what to expect when we

got there. I was in charge of be-ing in front of the truck. I got ina car accident three weeks ago,so I could only pass out flyersand talk to people about thefood. I met a lot of great people.I never met so many peoplewith such a big appetite forfood.

When they announced we

won the Vendy Cup, it was un-real. I was speechless. My moth-er broke out into tears. Wewent to the Vendy’s this yearbecause we wanted to expandand see where our business cango in the future.

Piaztlan Authentic Mexican winsthe big prize at the annual festivalcelebrating food trucks Ownercalls the win her ‘American dream’

A taste of Mexico winsthe annual Vendy Cup

RestaurantopeningsChio (117 Columbia St., Brook-lyn; 718-237-4300): Serving re-gional Italian fare in a contempo-rary-meets-rustic atmosphere.The Bowery Kitchen (220 Bow-

ery, 212-837-2373): Below theBowery House hotel lies this newItalian cafe serving breakfast,lunch and dinner. No mealexceeds $16.The Exchange (The Setai WallSt., Level 2, 40 Broad St., 212-809-3993): Contemporary Ameri-can cuisine in the Financial Dis-trict, featuring dishes with freshflavors made from locally grownproduce. The Wallace (919 Fulton St.,

Clinton Hill, 718-230-3856):The spin on Modern Americancuisine here introduces disheslike butternut squash risotto anda signature Wallace burger, allcreated by a soon-to-be husbandand wife team.Koi SoHo (Trump SoHo, 246Spring St., 212-842-4550): To cel-ebrate its 10th anniversary, therestaurant renowned for its con-temporary Japanese cuisine hasopened a downtown location,

featuring the same taste and feelof its other restaurants — with afew additions exclusive to the So-Ho spot.Guy’s American Kitchen & Bar(220 West 44th St., 646-532-4897): Guy Fieri’s latest ventureis an all-American eatery in theheart of Times Square, featuringclassic dishes with a Fieri twist,like Sashimi Tacos, Guy-talian Na-chos and Vegas Fries.

OLIVIA MORROW

Dining out

Firecracker Chicken Wings are at Guy’s American Kitchen & Bar.

Catch them

while you can

Piazlan Authentic Mexicanfood truck will be at the RedHook Ball Fields until the lastweekend of October.

Events

Joy of Sake Sake gets the royaltreatment at tonight’sevent (6-9 p.m., TheAltman Building, 135W. 18th St.), where 360different labels (andappetizers!) will beavailable for tasting.For tickets: www.joyof-sake.com.

$1 drinks from 4-7For the next two days,grab a $1 cocktail atThe Tippler (425 W.15th St., 212-206-0000)to celebrate the estab-lishment’s first birth-day. Enter through the‘Open’ sign between9th and 10th avenues.

Harvest in the Sq.Tonight, enjoy unlimit-ed samples of the bestlocal cuisine while sup-porting the UnionSquare Partnership.Tickets: http://harvestinthesquare2012.chari-tyhappenings.org/

METRO/OM

Fabian Perez, Eleazar Perez and Perla Perez, of Piaztlan Authentic Mexican food truck, won the 2012 Vendy Cup.

MARY ANN GEORGANTOPOULOS

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Fr i. Oct 26th & Sat. Oct 27th 2012 Metropolitan Pavilion, N Y, N Y

One way to find out:OR DER A DNA T E ST & start exploring your family history at The Genealog y Event.

food&drink

22 going out THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

Phil Conlon getshigh on the hog

Chef Phil Conlon hasworked in restaurantssince age 14, but he nev-er planned on working

in the kitchen — until attend-ing a cooking class in collegeand, as he puts it, “playing withknives all day.”

“I was like, ‘This is the bestthing ever! That’s it.’ And fromthen on I was back of thehouse,” Conlon says.

Now at Swine, he not onlygets to play with knives, butwith pig heads, duck fat andvarious animal organs. The cen-terpiece of Swine’s menu is itshouse-made salumi and charcu-terie. Each dish is paired withlocally made jam, mustard andpickles, and served on a longwooden board. It’s rich stuff —a dab will do you — particularlywith a cold drink and a bunchof folks to share with. “I want-ed to create a menu for a placewhere I would want to go onmy day off — and the food thatI want to eat,” Conlon says.

How did you get intocharcuterie?I think it’s every chef’s dreamto work in a charcuterie restau-rant, just playing with all differ-

ent parts of different animalsand finding ways to utilizethem. So at different restau-rants I’ve worked at through-out the years, I’ve always seendifferent aspects of it. ... Youtake scraps of things and turnthem into other ingredients tomake them better. That’s thewhole point of charcuterie: Uti-lize everything. Where did you learn the technique?From different chefs that I’veworked with. Other stuff I justlearned on my own, like duckprosciutto, the beef tongue pas-trami — I tasted pastrami at alot of different restaurants, likethe Second Avenue Deli and

REBECCA [email protected]

Hot chef

Chef Phil Conlon

BRENT HERRIG

Katz’s, to see what the flavorprofile was. And then I did a lotof reading on how to cooktongue. Finally, I asked the guysin the kitchen how they cookedtheir tongue. The Mexicanguys, their favorite taco islengua, so they have the bestway to cook the tongue. Andthen I just pieced everything to-gether and came up withrecipes, and tried and tried un-til I came up with something Iwas really happy with. Do you think that there’s adaredevil quality to usingorgan meats and traditionalpreservation techniques? Yeah, because then you want tosee what other, like, horribleparts of animals — some peo-ple would say — how to makethem good. You want to findthe best way to do it. And a lotof people get a little freaked outby things like tongue and head— but you can’t be afraid to eatthem. This is a different era —things are refrigerated a lotbetter than they used to be, andthings don’t have to be pre-served as much. And there’sbetter-quality stuff on the mar-ket than there was, you know,50 years ago or 20 years ago. Sopeople shouldn’t be afraid ofwhat they have to eat.

Pig lingo

Rilettes: a pâté of mincedmeatHead cheese: meat from thehead of an animal sus-pended in aspic, a gelatinmade from meat stockTorchon: a preparation inwhich meat is wrappedtightly in cloth and cookedTerrine: a loaf of meat orvegetables baked in a dishand served coldLardo: pork fat cured withsalt and herbs

If you go

Swine531 Hudson St.212-255-7675 or 7676www.swinenyc.com

“I think it’s everychef’s dream towork in acharcuterierestaurant.” CONLON

Quoted

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The Obama You Don’t Know

listings

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 201224 going out

Get ready forBarclays CenterBarclays Center, scheduled toopen Sept. 28, marks the returnof major sports and entertain-ment in Brooklyn. Locatedatop one of the largesttransportation hubs in NewYork City, the arena is accessible

by 11 subway lines, the Long Is-land Rail Road and 11 bus lines.The arena will have intimateseating configurations with un-paralleled sightlines and first-class amenities. Barclays Centerwill host an extensive variety ofevents, including premier con-certs, monthly majorprofessional boxing cards, col-lege basketball, family shows,professional hockey and theBrooklyn Nets. For a completelisting of all upcoming events,visit www.barclayscenter.com.

Cocktail of the weekSouth Korean rapper Psyhas been everywhere as oflate — and this concoction issure to get you on your way toyour very own horse dance.

PSY’s SVEDKA Sipper2 parts SVEDKA Colada.75 part simple syrup.75 part fresh limejuice/sour mix1 kaffir lime leaf

INSTRUCTIONS

Pour all ingredi-ents in a mixing tin

(including kaffir limeleaf), add ice, shake,

strain into a cocktail/mar-tini glass, garnish withone kaffir lime leaf byclapping the leaf in handand placing it in the glass.

Barclays Center will open on Sept. 28.

MUSICThe Tall Pines Monthly ReviewTonight, Jimmy’s No. 43, 43 E. 7th St., FreeThe Tall Pines make music to swilland dance and sing to. Luckily,their monthly review takes placeat East Village beer hall Jimmy’sNo. 43, which boasts a superiorbeer/wine list and some mightyfine wursts. LEAH TAYLOR

All Tomorrow’s Parties presentsI’ll Be Your MirrorFriday-Sunday, Pier 36, SouthStreet Seaport, $60-$99ATP’s fan-friendly, noncorporateformula comes to Pier 36.Curated with the help of GregDulli of the Afghan Whigs, thisyear’s event includesperformances by Frank Ocean,Philip Glass, the Roots, JoséGonzález, Chavez, GodspeedYou! Black Emperor, Hot Snakes,Mark Lanegan, Thee Oh Seesand more. MINDY BOND

Soul Clap & Dance OffSaturday, 6 p.m., Brooklyn Bowl,61 Wythe Ave., Williamsburg,$6It’s still Mr. Jonathan Toubinspinning the best and nastiestrare soul 45s, but he’s so goodat finding new tracks that younever get the same thing twice.This time he’s partnering upwith garage-rock superhero TySegall. JASON DIAMOND

Lee “Scratch” PerrySunday, 7-11 p.m., Music Hall ofWilliamsburg, 66 N. 6th St., $25Lee “Scratch” Perry is not only atitan of Jamaican music; he’s aliving legend who helped pushreggae and dub into themainstream. The madcapmusician and producer rarelyplays stateside, so you may wantto jump on this one. JD

ARTS & CULTURELe Fooding Brooklyn FlingThrough Sunday, VariousBrooklyn locations, $15-$100Encompassing dinners atVinegar Hill House, Frankies 457Spuntino and Maimonide,

brunch at NiteHawk Cinema,plus two picnics at theWilliamsburg Flea waterfrontsite, it all wraps up with theCampfire Session on Sundaynight, where chefs team up withBrooklyn Flea vendors with riffson market food. ALYSSA ALPINE

Flavorpill’s Yoga in the Park presented by EmblemHealthSaturday, 11 a.m., BrooklynBridge Park, 1 Main St.,DUMBO, Free w/ RSVPYoga in the Park at the HarborView Lawn takes yoga out of thestudio and onto the grass. ElenaBrower and Aarona Pichinsonlead the class, while DJ Drezprovides musical accompani-

ment. Arrive early and score afree yoga mat. LT

Ray Bradbury Birthday CelebrationSaturday, 7 p.m., McNallyJackson Booksellers, 52 PrinceSt., FreeBradbury, one of the best andmost prolific writers of the 20thcentury, passed away earlier thissummer at 91. A panel of writersdiscusses his work, including NeilGaiman talking via Skype. As anadded Bradbury bonus,dandelion wine will be served. JD

Brooklyn Book FestivalSunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Brooklyn Borough Hall and

Plaza, 209 Joralemon St., FreeThis year’s Brooklyn Book Festivalis going to be the biggest one sofar, as Paul Auster, ColsonWhitehead, Joyce Carol Oatesand dozens of other literary lionswill be making a trek out to the718 for an afternoon. JD

FILM“Carrie”Friday, midnight, NitehawkCinema, 136 Metropolitan Ave.,Williamsburg, $11Even if you were old enough tosee Brian De Palma’s 1976masterpiece in theaters when itwas released, it’s one of thosefilms that is a hundred timesbetter viewed on 35mm. JD

BBQ Films presents DerelicteFashion ShowFriday and Saturday, 8 p.m.,Windmill Studios, 287 KentAve., Williamsburg, $22-$32An A-list showing of the modernmovie masterpiece “Zoolander” iscombined with a fashion show,actual male models, orangemocha frappaccinos and a walk-off. Balls Models will be castingfor said walk-off during the pre-screening party — andfashionable “Project Runwayseason 10 hooligan BuffiJashanmal will be judging yourleft turns. LT

PERFORMANCE“Job”

Through Oct. 7, The FleaTheater, 41 White St., $20The Flea’s Bats are perenniallyoutstanding, and now examinethis oft-told biblical tale. TheOld Testament violence isgraphic, yet there is humor andobservation not tainted by blindfaith. PATRICIA CONTINO

WINES OF ALSACE USA

For more, go to: www.flavorpill.com

CONTRIBUTED BY

Wine RiotFriday and Saturday, 69thRegiment Armory, 68 Lex-ington Ave., $50-$60Part education, part revolu-tion, Wine Riot’s two-daystint in New York promisesa world-spanning wine par-ty. DJs, temporary tattoos,“crash course” sessions toteach you everything youcould possibly want toknow about the 250 winesyou’ll be trying and incredi-ble food offerings sweetenthe deal. RUSS MARSHALEK

Must-see

A Wine Riot hit Chicago in June; now it's NYC’s turn.

Psy-chedelic!

The rundown

News in brief

As Andy Pettitte concluded hisfirst postgame interview innearly three months, he re-vealed that he was not crazyabout the pitches coming outof his left hand.

While Pettitte may havebeen hard on himself and hisfeel for his pitches, the resultsshowed otherwise. The 40-year-old left-hander threw fivescoreless innings during yes-terday afternoon’s important4-2 victory over the Blue Jaysin the opener of a day-nightdoubleheader.

“I wasn’t real happy withmy cutter,” Pettitte said. “Ididn’t feel like it was as sharp.I felt like it wasn’t as sharp asit had been. It definitelywasn’t as sharp as it was whenI got hurt, that’s for sure.

“I wasn’t crazy about awhole lot of stuff. I felt likethe command of my fastballwas OK. I threw some goodchangeups. It was just one ofthose days where you’re try-ing to get through it.”

The command might nothave been as sharp as usual,but that was probably to be ex-pected for someone who lastfaced hitters in a game situa-tion on June 27. During thelayoff, Pettitte was unable topitch other than two simulat-ed games and several bullpensessions.

“I was just happy that aftertwo and a half months, myarm strength stayed where itwas,” Pettitte said. “For me,that was exciting. Obviously ifyou’re sitting at 86 [mph] andyou’re throwing 88 [mph], it’sbetter than 86 [mph] if you’re

not trying to overthrow. Theball was coming out prettygood, so that’s a positive forme.”

Also positive was Pettitte’sline on a day the Yankees werejust hoping Pettitte couldreach the fifth inning.

“What I had seen in thegames that he was throwingleading up to this, I thought itwas possible,” manager Joe Gi-

rardi said. “He did a good job. Ithink he had one 1-2-3 inning.He got some double plays. Hepitched out of some jams, gotsome important strikeouts. Hedid a really good job.”

He allowed four singles infive innings while throwing

75 pitches for his 244th careervictory.

“All in all it was good,” Pet-titte said.

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012sports 25

3

NOTICE OF DISTRICTING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARINGS FROM OCTOBER 2, 2012 TO OCTOBER 11, 2012

The NYC Districting Commission will hold five public hearings from October 2, 2012 to October 11, 2012. These hearings are open to the public. Individuals wishing to pre-register for speaking time or to submit written testimony in advance may do so by signing up online at http://www.nyc.gov/districting. Individuals wishing to speak at any hearing will be provided up to three minutes of speaking time.

BRONX Tuesday, October 2nd

5:30PM – 9:00PM

Bronx Community College 2155 University Avenue

Bronx, NY 10453

MANHATTAN Thursday, October 4th

5:30PM – 9:00PM

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture

515 Malcolm X Boulevard New York, NY 10037

STATEN ISLAND Tuesday, October 9th

5:30PM – 9:00PM

New Dorp High School 465 New Dorp Lane

Staten Island, NY 10306

QUEENS Wednesday, October 10th

5:30PM – 9:00PM

LaGuardia Community College Little Theater 31-10 Thomson Avenue

Long Island City, NY 11101

BROOKLYN Thursday, October 11th

5:30PM – 9:00PM

Medgar Evers College Founders’ Auditorium 1650 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11225

Prior to the hearings, you may submit written comments to the NYC Districting Commission by mail to: NYC Districting Commission, Attn: Jonathan Ettricks, 253 Broadway, 7th Fl., NY, NY 10007, or by email to: [email protected] on or before 5:00 P.M. on the date of the hearing. Please indicate in your correspondence the date of the hearing for which you are submitting your comments. NOTE: The hearing locations are accessible to those with physical disabilities. Individuals requesting an interpreter for sign language or any other language at any hearing should contact the NYC Districting Commission at [email protected] or by calling 212-442-0256 five days in advance of the hearing, and reasonable efforts will be made to accommodate such requests.

Revis takespractice fieldfor first timeAfter seeing their second-ary struggle last Sunday,the Jets seem likely to re-ceive a boost with the re-turn of Darrelle Revis thisweekend.

Head coach Rex Ryansaid Revis has madeprogress from a concus-sion that caused him tomiss the Jets’ Week 2 lossin Pittsburgh.

Revis suffered a con-cussion in the fourthquarter of the Jets’blowout win of the Bills.He was cleared for physi-cal activity last week, butdid not practice with theteam and did not travelfor the 27-10 loss at Pitts-burgh.

“[He] has not beencleared for contact, [buthe] has been cleared forpractice. We’ll see howthat progresses,” Ryansaid. KRISTIAN DYER

Revis

Andy looks dandyPettitte back on mound, back in win column after throwing five shutout

innings against Jays Lefty hard on himself despite impressive return

LARRY [email protected]

JASON SZENES/GETTY IMAGES

Andy Pettitte will likely make two more starts this season — at Minnesota and Toronto.

75Pettitte had beenscheduled to throw

70-75 pitches. Afterthrowing 68 throughfour innings, he threwseven in the fifth.

GETTY IMAGES

GOT AN

OPINION?

SEND USYOUR

THOUGHTS

[email protected]

26 sports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

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

DIRECTORY

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Find and enroll in local medical research studies at health.metro.us

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1No rest for weary Giantsduring rough schedule

The Giants are at a markeddisadvantage as they have totravel to Carolina on short no-tice.

The team only had twodays to prepare for aPanthers squad that pres-ents many problems foropponents after a fullweek of preparation, letalone just a couple ofdays.

Add that to thefact that the Giantshead into the gamewith manyquestion marks

along the injuryfront, and this might

not end well for Big Blue. Ah-mad Bradshaw, HakeemNicks, David Diehl andDomenik Hixon have all beenruled out for tonight’s gameafter not practicing at all yesterday.

2Which style of offense will succeed?

The Giants and Panthers putup points in vastly differentmanners.

Giants’ quarterback EliManning can throw with thebest of them, as he hasnumerous options in the pass-ing game. Conversely,Panthers’ signal caller CamNewton isn’t as conventional,as he’s leading the new-waveof dual-threat quarterbackswho are just as lethal withtheir feet as they are withtheir arms.

It’ll be interesting to seewhich style wins out.

3Long and short ofthe receiving battle

Even though Steve Smith isonly 5-foot-9, Giants’ rookiecorner Jayron Hosley said theaggressive Smith “plays likehe’s 6-foot-4, 6-foot-5.”

Smith is a handful for anycornerback, let alone one whois hurting. Prince Amukamara(ankle) is still day-to-day,although head coach TomCoughlin thinks he’ll play.Hosley is very talented, butthat’s a tough draw for some-one making his second start.

STORYLINES TO WATCHWeek 3: Giants vs. Panthers, Bank of America StadiumWhen: 8:20 p.m., PIX11/NFLN Next: at Eagles (Sept. 30)

Newton bigproblem inGiants’ plansThe Giants head intotonight’s matchup withmany defensive problems,but none bigger than the 6-foot-5, 240-poundquarterback Cam Newton.

The second-year phenomhasn’t set the league on firejust yet, as he did during thefirst month of his rookiecampaign last season, buteveryone in the Giants’ de-fensive meeting room has

been forewarned.“We played him in our

first preseason game lastyear and after that game Isaid he was a franchise quar-

terback,” defensive coordi-nator Perry Fewell said. “Wepressured him a lot and heseemed to handle it. … Ithink they’re doing some re-ally good things to enhancehis athletic ability. The skyis the limit for this guy.”

The Giants hope to limitNewton to being just a pock-et passer. Despite hisimmense throwing ability,Big Blue would rather takeits chances with keepingNewton stationary.

“I know he’s a talentedindividual, [but] I think it’smostly about what we do,”Justin Tuck said. METRO/TW

TONY [email protected]

3Hakeem Nicks

was a surprise scratch.

GETTY IMAGES

Newton

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

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

inprint

online&

IMPORTANT INFORMATION:All classified advertising is subject to the terms and conditions of the applicable Met-ro Classified rate card and to approval and acceptance at Metro U.S. option. Metro US reserves the right to edit, reject, cancel or reclassify an ad, and reserves the right to convert any classified advertising to alter-native formats for use and publication in other Metro U.S. publications. It is the ad-vertiser’s sole responsibility to check each ad the first day it is published. Metro U.S. assumes no responsibility for any reason, for any error or omission in any ad.

D e l a w a r e C o . , 1 3 a c r e s w / 1 r m c a b i n .

O p e n & w o o d e d . R o a d f r o n t a g e o n

c o u n t y h w y . P r i c e d r i g h t a t $ 3 6 , 9 0 0 .

O w n e r f i n a n c e $ 6 0 0 0 d o w n . $ 5 8 1 / m o .

C a l l B i l l H u n t , S i d n e y , N Y 6 0 7 5 6 3 - 1 9 9 3

B U S H W I C K , F L T B S H & E . F L T B S H

N e w l y R e n o v 1 B d r m - $ 1 2 0 0 / m o

3 & 4 B d r m s - P r o g r a m s O K .

L A J U N E A S S O C I A T E S 3 4 7 - 2 7 7 - 6 0 9 3

E A S T 2 3 1 S T – H u g e D e t M i n t 2

F a m , 3 / 2 B R s , F i n B s m t , 2 C a r G a r ,

G r a n i t e C o u n t , H W F l r s , Q u i e t S t .

M i n D P $ 1 7 , 2 5 0 O w n e r 9 1 7 - 5 1 0 - 7 0 0 5

F o r d h a m H i l l & Y a n k e e S t a d i u m

E l e v a t o r - L a u n d r y - G a r a g e

Studios from $7991 BR's from $1,0992 BR's from $1,3503 BR's from $2,199

C a l l R e n t a l O f f i c e 6 4 6 - 2 9 1 - 6 5 2 9

N O F E E R e n t T h e B r o n x . c o m

A r v e r n e - B e a c h 6 9 t h S t . � 2 B r a p t ,

2 n d f l r i n 2 F a m , C a r p e t , F r o n t

P o r c h , W a l k t o S h o p s / T r a n s i t , C r e d i t

C k . $ 1 1 0 0 / m o . O w n e r 7 1 8 - 6 5 9 - 0 6 9 4

U n i v e r s i t y H e i g h t s F u l l y R e n o v 1 B r ,

C l o s e t o D & 4 t r a i n s . $ 1 0 5 0 / m o ,

N o p e t s . B r o k e r s w e l c o m e !

C a l l o w n e r 2 1 2 - 6 9 5 - 3 5 1 0

BED STUY 2.5 Br Duplex$ 1 4 0 0 . m o . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .

C a l l O w n e r 7 1 8 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 9

M o t t H a v e n F u r n i s h e d R o o m A v a i l .

N e a r A L L , $ 1 5 0 p e r w k u t i l i t i e s i n c l ,

2 w k s r e n t , 2 w k s s e c f e m a l e p r f d .

O w n e r 9 1 7 - 9 1 2 - 8 7 0 8 a f t 6 p m

H I R I N G G U A R D S F T / P T A V A I L

P a y u p t o $ 1 8 . 5 0 / h r .

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

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

S A I N T A L B A N S : F o r r e n t b y o w n e r ,

3 B r A p t . E I K w / s t o n e f l r s , L r , n e w

B a t h , n r a l l . $ 1 7 0 0 / m o , 1 m o r e n t +

s e c . C a l l O w n e r 5 1 6 - 4 5 1 - 2 3 2 9

R I C H M O N D H I L L

3 B r d u p l e x a p t , w i t h W / D , h w f l r s ,

a c c e s s t o y a r d . $ 1 7 0 0 / m o .

B y o w n e r ; c a l l o r t e x t . 3 4 7 - 3 0 2 - 6 0 4 6

P a r k c h e s t e r C l e a n , r e c e n t l y r e n o v ,

f u r n i s h e d r m f o r r e n t . R e f s c h e c k e d .

1 w k r e n t , 1 w k s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t .

� � $ 1 4 0 / w k . O w n e r 9 1 7 - 3 0 2 - 7 8 7 0 � �

EXPERIENCED AMBULETTE DRIVERSf o r N Y C . M u s t h a v e A m b u l e t t e

( T L C ) L i c e n s e . 9 1 4 - 9 6 8 - 2 5 0 0 e x t . 2 0 5

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

$ 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

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

N e e d a j o b ? N o w c o n d u c t i n g i n t e r -

v i e w s . T h i s w e e k o n l y f o r t h e l a r g e s t

f i r m s . N o e x p n e c . C a l l 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 2 0 7 6

Immediate Occupancy (1/2 month’s Free) on All Studios 1, 2, 3, Bedrooms

Fully Renovated:Upgraded Kit / Bathrooms,

Hard Wood Floors, New Appliances, Freshly Painted

(24 hr Approval)Must Meet Income Requirements

24 hr. Security Surveillance On-Site Superintendent

No Fee * No Fee * No Fee

Apartment Rental Building Extravaganza

347-413-2911FOR VIEWING PLEASE CONTACT

Bronx / Brooklyn

Independent Ticket SalesAgent HIGH COMMISSIONfor experience in sales and

closing. Work in a fast pacedenergetic environment 40k -

60k annual commissionsalary. Submit resume to:[email protected]

Outside Ticket Sales AgentAggressive closer wanted.

Hourly $8 - $20 Sales experi-ence a must. Tourism knowl-edge a plus. Submit resumeto: [email protected]

� A BETTER CAREER IN SECURITY �S e r i o u s a p p l i c a n t s o n l y , u p t o $ 1 9 / h r .

F T / P T . H R # 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 4 4 9 9

C R O W N H E I G H T S - P A R K P L .

W a r e h o u s e f o r r e n t ! 2 8 0 0 s f ,

2 0 0 a m p . s v c . C a l l 7 1 8 - 4 9 6 - 4 6 1 0

E a s t N e w Y o r k O p e n H o u s e S a t &

S u n , 1 2 - 4 , N e w C o n s t r u c t i o n 2 f a m

b r k , 3 / 3 , f i n b s m t , 5 b t h s , d r v w y , g a r .

� O w n e r 6 4 6 - 4 3 1 - 0 1 0 5 , 7 1 8 - 7 4 0 - 5 2 2 2 �

� E . F l a t b u s h & B r o o k l y n A l l A r e a s �

� S t u d i o s $ 8 5 0 & U p � 1 B R s $ 9 0 0 & U p

� 2 B R s $ 1 2 0 0 & U p � 3 B R s $ 1 4 0 0 & U p

C - 2 1 A C H I E V E R S 7 1 8 - 7 5 8 - 0 6 0 0

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

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 9 1 7 - 2 8 4 - 5 5 5 6

Affordable Furnished Roomsin Manhattan

Utilities IncludedSame Day Move InCable, TV, InternetNo Credit Check

$125 per weekCall 212-862-0457

�� � Able and Ready Guards � � �N o l i c e n s e n e e d e d . F T / P T , u p t o

$ 1 8 / h r . C a l l N o w ! 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 6 0 4 6

D R I V E R S W A N T E D W i t h o u t C a r s .

V E R Y B U S Y P A R K S L O P E

B R O O K L Y N C A R S E R V I C E . T L C

L I C E N S E A M U S T . C a l l 9 1 7 - 2 1 3 - 4 7 3 0

Access CareersBrooklyn, NY, 11201

Upgrade to PCT from HHA*Patient Care Tech

*CNA (Nurse Aide)

*EKG/Phlebotomy

*Medical Billing & Coding

*Pharmacy Technician

*Medical Assistant

*Computer Programming

*A+/MCSE/CCNA

*MS Office/Accounting/CPR

Financial Aid Avail. if qualified

Lowest Tuition Fees in the State

Call : 718-643-906025 Elm Pl, # 201, Brooklyn, NY

www.AccessCareers.Edu

JOBS/TRAININGACCESS CAREERS QUEENS

STUDENT VISAS @ LOW COSTOn Queens Blvd Next to (E, F) Subway Stn.8002 Kew Gardens Rd, Queens, NY

�� A BABY STEP IN SECURITY � �I m m e d i a t e H i r e � F T / P T $ 1 0 - $ 2 2 h r

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

N o H S / G E D . N o E x p R e q ' d

W i l l T r a i n ( F i n a n c i n g A v a i l )

�� CALL 212-359-9540 � �

E a r n u p t o $ 1 8 / h r - I m m e d O p e n i n g

H i g h e r e a r n i n g p o t e n t i a l f o r

I n d i v i d u a l s w i t h C u s t S e r v E x p

H o w e v e r N O E X P R E Q U I R E D

A d v a n c e 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 �

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

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

R e s t a u r a n t s / L o u n g e s / H o t e l s / R e t a i l

i n N Y C . I m m e d . 1 0 a - 6 p 2 1 2 - 3 5 4 - 2 9 7 3

n y j o b s @ a s n y s e c u r i t y . c o m

�� � ABSOLUTE GUARDS � � �N o l i c e n s e n e e d e d . F T / P T , u p t o

$ 1 8 / h r . C a l l N o w ! 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 4 2 5 9

$$CASH PAID$$ Buying diabetic test strips,

nicotine patches, gum and

expired strips. We beat all

competitor’s prices.

All day dropoff/pickup. Call 646-400-5270

Corporate Security/LobbyGuards

Many Positions Available

No Exp, HSD, or GED Need-ed Paying up to $22.75/hr.Call 212-221-7497 or 212-221-

7432

2BR Co-op for Sale by Owner$95,000 (Morrisania, Bronx)

1185 Fulton Avenue at 167 st.Newly renovated 2BR/1BathMonthly maintenance:644$Call:(387)483-9594 for info.

Personal Assistant needed tohelp and organize with goodattitude, pay is $450 weeklyany interested person con-

tact: [email protected]

QUEENSSTUDIO and

1 BEDROOM APTS. Near TransportationCall 212-752-2670

from 9am-5pm.

� � I B U Y A N T I Q U E S , G O L D , � �

S I L V E R , O L D F U R N I T U R E ,

P A I N T I N G S , O L D T O Y S , T R A I N S &

C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y . 7 1 8 - 8 4 3 - 0 6 2 8

A 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 2 2 3

E A S T E L M H U R S T 2 9 9 , 0 0 0

2 F a m i l y B r i c k 3 / 3 , f u l l f i n i s h e d

b a s e m e n t , D r i v e w a y . C a l l M a y b e l l

H a b l a m o s E s p a n o l 7 1 8 - 3 0 0 - 7 0 5 7

1 0 A A A A H @ C I T Y M o n - S a t P r e & A n n

1 6 h r O J T * F i r e G d * M e t a l D e t * A / T e r r o r

S G L i c e n s e P k g * P i s t o l L i c P r e p $ 3 9 5

2 1 2 - 9 5 7 - 1 3 5 0 * 3 0 3 W . 4 2 S t # 6 1 0 @ 8 A v

M a s t i c - 3 b d r , s o l i d b r i c k , 2 b a t h s , l i v

r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , d i n i n g r o o m , e a t

a n d k i t , f u l l b a s e m e n t , a l s o b u s i n e s s

z o n e d . C a l l o w n e r 6 3 1 - 8 7 8 - 1 7 4 3

E s s e x C o u n t y , N e w J e r s e y

APTS FROM $625!1 MONTH FREE

G y m - P a r k i n g - L a u n d r y

9 7 3 - 8 5 9 - 9 1 4 3 N O F E E

w w w . M a p l e G a r d e n s . c o m

W H I T E P L A I N S R D o f f B A Y C H E S T E R

L g e R o o m f o r R e n t , c a b l e - r e a d y , O w n

E n t r a n c e . S h a r e B a t h , N o p e t s .

C o u p l e s W e l c o m e . C a l l O w n e r 6 4 6 - 9 9 6 - 4 6 7 9

Accu Check, One Touch FreestyleW 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

$$$ CASH PAID $$$ 888-415-0796P I C K U P A V A I L A B L E

Ultrasound, EKG, CPRCourse

www.medicalultrasoundschool.com

Core Ikon InstituteCall 917-209-1366

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

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

LOBBY STAFF NEEDED

START IMMED. FT/PTALL SHIFTS

NO EXP REQUIREDUP TO $17 P/H

BENEFITSINTEVIEWING ASAP

CALL: 646.998.5980

DSS Now Hiring Customerservice associates and driverpositions available. No expe-rience necessary. Full train-ing and weekly pay provid-

ed. Please call 917-586-2775 toschedule an interview.I Buy Houses

CASH!Quick Sale – Fair Price

914-237-1418

H E A V Y T R U C K e x p e r i e n c e

d r i v e r / b o o m o p e r a t o r n e e d e d f o r

l u m b e r y a r d . C a l l 7 1 8 - 4 8 2 - 0 8 0 0 . A p p l y

i n p e r s o n @ 2 4 - 0 2 3 7 t h A v e . , Q u e e n s .

L I N D E N B L V D & 2 2 6 S T � 1 0 0 % B r k

N e w L u x u r y 1 F a m , 4 B R / 4 B A , W a l k

I n T i l e d B s m t , C A C , D r i v e w a y , P v t

Y a r d , 3 . 5 % D o w n . O w n e r 9 1 7 - 5 1 0 - 7 0 0 5

BRONX1 BEDROOM APTS, Starting at $925

Transp. near by. Call 212-752-2670

After 5pm Sat., Call 718-644-4098.

W O O D H A V E N - B y o w n e r .

2 B R a p t , S e c t i o n 8 o k . H / W i n c l .

C a l l M o n - S a t . , 9 - 6 p m . 7 1 8 - 4 4 3 - 3 4 5 6 o r

e v e s & S u n d a y s , 7 1 8 - 8 9 8 - 2 9 0 7 .

HOLIDAY HIRING - SECU-

RITY GUARDS

No Exp Req - All Shifts - $8-$18/hr

Corp/Comm/Red’l/Retail/M/FStudents/Vets/Retirees Wel-

come

Call HR Dept @ 212-239-2875

D R I V E R S T L C ( & D I S P A T C H E R )

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

D a y s / N i t e s / W k e n d s A v a i l a b l e . B k l y n

r e s i d e n t s p r e f e r r e d . C a l l 3 4 7 - 5 3 9 - 7 7 4 8

100’s Available, All Boroughs

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

room rentals 212-697-3962

$79,000 Renovated Co-op1 BED $458 Maint.Last Stop

D Train, View Photo @www.3281coop.blogspot.com,Call 646.284.3794 Less Than

$38K Income To Qualify

A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a n t s - $ 1 8 / H r A v g

F u l l T i m e E n t r y L e v e l

C U S T O M E R R E L A T I O N S

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

O p p o r t u n i t y T o A d v a n c e

� 718-374-5975 �

A Guaranteed Offeron your home in 24 Hrs!

� ������������������ ���� ������������ ������� ����������� �������������� �

Call Adam at (347) 903-4786

B I L I N G U A L T E A C H E R S

L e a r n i n g A l l i a n c e s i s s e e k i n g t e a c h -

e r s f o r m u l t i p l e s h o r t - t e r m c o n t r a c t

p o s i t i o n s i n P u e r t o R i c o t o s t a r t i m -

m e d i a t e l y . S o m e c o s t s f o r a c c o m m o -

d a t i o n s a n d t r a v e l p r o v i d e d . M u s t

h a v e M a s t e r ’ s d e g r e e & t e a c h i n g e x -

p . P o s i t i o n e n t a i l s c o a c h i n g t e a c h e r s

t o p r o v i d e c o u r s e c o n t e n t f o r K - 2 i n

E n g l i s h . E E O / M / F / D / V . R e s u m e s t o :

h r @ i e p o n l i n e . c o m o r f a x 9 0 8 - 6 3 0 - 9 6 5 3 .

Experience dry

cleaning presserneeded in NYC. Please call

212.866.3887

TUITION-FREE

IT TRAINING

and JOB

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A+ and MCTS

Certifications

718-991-8400

www.perscholas.org

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

A B A B Y S T E P T O E A R N M O R E

B i l i n g u a l a + . U p t o $ 8 0 0 - $ 1 , 6 0 0 / w k .

N o e x p n e c . M i l i t a r y a + . C o r p . s i t e s

C a l l H . R . � 3 4 7 - 4 8 1 - 6 4 8 8

A B a s i c C a r e e r i n N e w Y o r k

1 2 p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e . M o r n i n g / n i g h t

s h i f t s o p e n . N o e x p r e q ' d .

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

� 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

Miscellaneous

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General Help Wanted

Transportation / Travel

Customer Service

Apartments

Healthcare

Miscellaneous

Real Estate Wanted

Miscellaneous

Security / Law Enforcement Sales / Marketing

Condos

Rooms

Training

Commercial

Thursday, September 20, 2012

reserveyour spaceDEADLINE: two (2) business days

prior to publication at noon.

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Miscellaneous

Psychic

CareersCareersSocial Announcements

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General Help Wanted

Thursday, September 20, 2012

reserve your spaceDEADLINE: two (2) business days

prior to publication at noon.

866-900-9473SEARCH IT.FIND IT.BUY IT.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 866-900-9473

OR VISIT US AT

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Ikat Dinnerware, $10-14 Monogram Decorative Plate, $38

SEE WONDERTIME WARNER CENTER THE SHOPS AT COLUMBUS CIRCLE LEVEL 2

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