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Tuesday, August 21, 2012 NEW YORK NYC’S #1 FREE DAILY NEWSPAPER [email protected] Max 82° Min 65° CAN NICKI MINAJ FILL JLO’S ‘IDOL’ SEAT? {page 10} Touro College is an equal opportunity institution 212.463.0400 x5500 718.265.6534 x1003 Manhattan Brooklyn Queens www.touro.edu/nyscas INFORMATION SESSIONS: Manhattan: Wednesdays, 12 noon-5 pm 27-33 West 23rd Street, Admissions Ofce Brooklyn: Wednesdays, 11 am-7 pm 1870 Stillwell Avenue, Admissions Ofce NYSCAS New York School of Career and Applied Studies a division of TOURO COLLEGE Walk through our doors-you’ll be so much more than just a number! NYSCAS-where students get the personal guidance they need for success in college. When they thought nobody was watching, only 61 percent of Brooklynites gave a dollar in exchange for iced tea Compare that to Salt Lake City, where 100 percent paid {page 04}

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Tuesday, August 21, 2012NEW YORK

NYC’S #1 FREE DAILY [email protected]

Max 82°Min 65°

CAN NICKI MINAJ FILL JLO’S ‘IDOL’ SEAT? {page 10}

Touro College is an equal opportunity institution

212.463.0400 x5500 718.265.6534 x1003Manhattan Brooklyn Queens

www.touro.edu/nyscas

INFORMATION SESSIONS:Manhattan: Wednesdays, 12 noon-5 pm27-33 West 23rd Street, Admissions Of�ce

Brooklyn: Wednesdays, 11 am-7 pm1870 Stillwell Avenue, Admissions Of�ceNYSCAS New York School of Career and Applied Studies

a division of TOURO COLLEGE

Walk through our doors-you’ll be so much more than just a number!NYSCAS-where students get the personal guidance they need for success in college.

When they thought nobody was watching, only 61 percent of Brooklynites gave a dollar in exchange for iced tea

Compare that to Salt Lake City, where 100 percent paid {page 04}

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 201202 new york

1Prospect Heights residents arefrantically trying to stop a cen-ter for suspended high schoolstudents from opening in Sep-tember, right next to a popularplayground.

The center, once a NewYork City Department of Edu-cation office building, willhouse two academies for stu-dents serving both long- andshort-term suspensions.

This site, at 355 Park Place,is one of 38 around the city andwill provide instruction andcounseling for the students.

As many as 70 students willattend the school. The kidshave been suspended for peri-ods ranging from 30 days to upto a year.

Sexual harassment, bully-ing, bomb threats and drug

and weapon possession are allgrounds for suspension, ac-cording to the New York Cityschool district discipline code.

Residents say the highschool students would not mixwell with the parents, nanniesand young children who flockto Underhill Playground onthe same corner.

“It seems like a recipe fortragedy,” said Jason Orans, afilm producer who often takeshis 2-year-old to the play-ground. “The community isvery, very alarmed.”

Because the playground,described by one babysitter inthe area as “very diverse,” isthe only public space in anotherwise residential area,Orans said the suspendedteenagers might all hang outthere and get into fights.

“They’re going to be miser-able when they come out atthe end of the day, and maybethey’re going to take it out onthis neighborhood,” Oranssaid.

But Marisa Cazanave, ateacher who works at aProspect Heights school, dis-agreed.

She said the concerns areoverblown.

“They’re afraid of whatthey don’t know, what theythink might happen,”Cazanave said of some in theneighborhood.

Marge Feinberg, a spokes-woman for the DOE, said stag-gered dismissals will preventthe entire student body fromexiting simultaneously. Staffmembers will escort studentsto subway stops.

The center is scheduled toopen on the first day of schoolthis year, Sept. 6.

Brooklyn playground becomes battleground

Dept. of Education converts oldoffice building into center forsuspended high school students

But it’s located next to popularplayground Residents of trendyProspect Heights say they are nowworried about fights breaking out

Children play at the Underhill Playground yesterday, with the Department of Education building seen in the background. The park is not affiliated with the DOE building.

Cuomo announces newonline voter registrationNEW YORK. Any New York resi-dent with a state driverlicense, and a MyDMVaccount, can now save a stampand register to vote online.

The DMV will now start us-ing electronic signatures onfile to prevent voter fraud.The new system will alsoeliminate the manual entryprocess for paper registrationforms.

The deadline to register intime for the November presi-dential election is Oct. 12.

METRO/BHS

64 percent of eligible New

York residents are registered to vote. Thestate ranks 47th in voterregistration.

Broadway Week offers 2-for-1 tickets to shows NEW YORK. “Mamma Mia,”what a deal! Two-for-one tick-ets are available for 19 Broad-way shows as part of thefourth annual BroadwayWeek. Tickets went on saleyesterday and are availablefor shows from Sept. 4-16.Some of the productionsinclude “The Lion King,”“Chicago,” “War Horse,”“Wicked,” as well as last

year’s most talked-about mu-sical, “Spider Man: Turn Offthe Dark.” METRO/BHS

25Nearby restaurantswill offer ticket-

holders free dessert withtheir ticket stubs. Theserestaurants include Ca VaBrasserie, Firebird Restau-rant and Chez Josephine.

“It seems like arecipe for tragedy.The community isvery, very alarmed.”JASON ORANS, FILM PRODUCER,FATHER OF A 2-YEAR-OLD

Quoted

Get cheap tickets toBroadway’s hottest show.

METRO [email protected]

Space notadequate forstudents?Others worry the space isinappropriate for educatingstudents, saidCouncilwoman LetitiaJames, who represents theneighborhood.

Though students will beprovided with lunch, thebuilding will not have akitchen. There will also bean exercise room and anarea for a library.

Prospect Heightsresidents remember a fardifferent neighborhood just20 years ago. Murder in thearea is down almost 90 per-cent since 1990, rape isdown 77 percent and rob-bery is down 85 percent, ac-cording to statistics fromthe NYPD.

Today, instead of beingknown for crime and pover-ty, the neighborhood is cel-ebrated for its sprawlinggreen space, brownstonearchitecture and the soon-to-be-completed BarclaysCenter, located nearby.

MILES DIXON/METRO

In the news

Newborn babyabandonedPolice are still lookingfor the parents whoabandoned a newbornbaby girl outside ahousing project inQueens on Sundaynight. A person walkingby heard the crying ba-by at about 11:30 p.m.,according to the DailyNews. The baby,wrapped in sheets anda blanket, was foundlying on a grassy areaat the Woodside Hous-es, according to theNews. The infant wasfound to be in goodhealth. METRO/CB

In the news

Casino talksDespite MayorMichael Bloomberg’scomments yesterdayagainst the idea of acasino being built onConey Island,Borough PresidentMarty Markowitz con-tinued to demand full-scale gambling avail-able on New YorkCity’s most famousbeach. Markowitz saidhe has already startedreaching out to statelawmakers in an effortto build a consensus.

METRO/CB

03NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012new york

Renee DeVesty was 19 years oldwhen she was raped by her bestfriend’s husband and anotherman she knew and trusted dur-ing a camping trip.

“I shut down,” said DeVesty,who gave Metro permission topublish her name. “I was afraidof them. I thought it was myfault. I decided not to tell any-one and pretend it never hap-pened.”

But DeVesty was forced toconfront the horror of beingraped when, two months later,she found out she was preg-nant. A Catholic, she struggledwith the decision, but opted toabort the pregnancy.

Now 49 and living in Syra-cuse, N.Y., she said she felt sickto her stomach when she heardRep. Todd Akin say yesterday a

woman’s body can preventpregnancy in cases of “legiti-mate rape.”

“If it’s a legitimate rape, thefemale body has ways to try toshut that whole thing down,”Akin said in an interview.

“There is no way someonewho has to go through thathorror of being raped can legiti-mately in their head think,‘Now I am going to tell my bodynot to become pregnant,’” shesaid.

Akin has since apologized forthe comments, saying he “mis-spoke,” but the outcry has pun-dits speculating that he willlikely withdraw from the Mis-souri Senate race.

“To say it’s slim that it hap-pens or to make them feel thatthey did something to createthe pregnancy — that they did-n’t shut down their bodies — isre-victimizing them again,” De-

Vesty said of victims of sexabuse. “I think he should be ex-pelled from the running.”

She’s not alone in that senti-ment.

Officials from the New Yorklocations of prominent organi-zations like Planned Parent-hood and the National Organi-zation for Women expressedoutrage over Akin’s remarks.

METRO/CG

Pol apologizes, trying to backtrackRape victim reactsto Akin comments

PHOTO COURTESY OF JEREMY LOCK

Hundreds of members of the U.S. Air Force are in town thisweek for Air Force Week. There are military jet demonstrations,flyovers and a helicopter water rescue demonstration. Today,there will be U.S. Air Force displays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pier86, next to the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum.

Military. Pride

The hub of activity this week is at the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum.

CASSANDRA GARRISON [email protected]

Women’s groupsreact with anger“This needs to be a wake-upcall to American women,”Sonia Ossoria, director ofthe National Organizationfor Women in New York,told Metro. “There has beena continued assault on ourreproductive rights. Wehave got to show them whois boss.”

DeVesty said she stronglydisagreed with Akin’s

comments.“Where do we have

control? Where is our say?”DeVesty asked. “Theinsinuation that it doesn’thappen or we have somecontrol over it isunacceptable.”

Late yesterday, rumorswere circulating that theGOP was preparing for Akinto announce his decision tostep down from theelection, though he had yetto confirm the claim.

Air Force Week landing in NYC

“There is no way someone who has to gothrough that horror of being raped can ...think, ‘Now I am going to tell my body notto become pregnant.’” RENEE DEVESTY

“If it’s a legitimaterape, the femalebody has ways totry to shut thatwhole thing down.”AKIN, IN AN INTERVIEW

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Where are America’s most Honest Tea releases results yesterday of first-ever National Honesty

Index Boston, Chicago and Las Vegas all more honest than good oldNew York Within the five boroughs, Brooklyn is the least honest by far

Staten Island is more honestthan Queens. Manhattan ismore honest than Staten Is-land.

And Brooklyn is the leasthonest borough of all.

Those are the findings of aninformal marketing “study”done by Honest Tea, the sweettea company owned by Coca-Cola. From Aug. 8 through Aug.19, Honest Tea erected morethan 50 unmanned pop-upkiosks in 30 cities across thecountry, including several inNew York.

The stands were stockedwith drinks, and a jar askingfor $1, and payment was basedon the honor system. The com-pany wanted to see if peoplewould pay when, ostensibly,nobody was watching. But digi-

tal tracking kept tabs on whogave and how often.

And, perhaps not surprising-ly, many New Yorkers werehappy to give up a buck in ex-change for a drink.

Citywide, 92 percent of peo-ple stopping by put in money.Approximately 1,800 people

Cities ranked

Oakland, Calif., 100 percent Salt Lake City, Utah, 100 percent Boulder, Colo., 99 percent San Francisco, Calif., 97 percentSeaside Heights, N.J., 97 percentBoston, Mass., 96 percentCincinnati, Ohio, 96 percentGalveston, Texas, 96 percentLas Vegas, Nev., 96 percentWashington, D.C., 95 percentChicago, Ill., 94 percentNew York, N.Y., 92 percentPortland, Ore., 92 percentTempe, Ariz., 92 percentNew Orleans, La., 91 percent

‘Colbert’ fans aremore honestThe audience waiting for “TheColbert Report” was 100-per-cent honest, while those inline waiting to see “The DailyShow” were only 80-percenthonest, according to kiosksplaced outside where bothshows are filmed.

Wall of shame

Atlantic Terminal:61 percentVenice Beach, Calif.:76 percentChelsea Piers, NY: 77 percent

This guy was part of the 97 percent of people on Wall Street who gave a dollar last Thursday in exchange for an iced tea.

stopped by the Honest Teabooths. The booths were set upat Atlantic Terminal in Brook-lyn, Queens Center Mall inQueens, Yankee Stadium in theBronx, outside CitiField inQueens, Staten Island Mall andChelsea Piers. There werestands on Wall Street, MadisonAvenue and outside where“The Colbert Report” and “TheDaily Show” are filmed.

About 10,000 peoplestopped by the kiosks acrossthe country.

Manhattan was the mosthonest, with 94 percent of peo-ple there pitching in money,followed by Staten Island (92percent), Queens (87 percent),and then the Bronx (85 per-cent).

Brooklyn lagged far behindall the other boroughs, with a

paltry 61 percent of peoplethere putting up the cash.

And two spots in New YorkCity made the bottom five forthe fewest amount of dona-tions: Atlantic Terminal, wheresomeone also tried to stealsome duct tape, and ChelseaPiers on the West Side.

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honest people? Not in NYC

CARLY [email protected]

New York’shardly themost truthfulNew Yorkers are not the mosthonest people in the U.S., not bya long shot.

New York tied Portland, Ore.,and Tempe, Ariz., for a meagersixteenth place in the survey.

Boston, Chicago and even SinCity have more honest residentsthan the five boroughs.

And in a particularly low

blow, Boston baseball fans aremore honest than New Yorkbaseball fans, the study found.

At an Honest Tea stand out-side Fenway, 100 percent of fanson their way to a Red Sox gamegave money. Compare that toonly 83 percent of fans outsideboth Yankee Stadium andCitiField who gave money for theiced tea.

Oakland, Calif., and Salt LakeCity, Utah tied for the numberone spot, with 100 percent ofpeople there happily giving adollar.

Nationwide, 93 percent ofpeople were honest. Women are

more honest than men, with 95percent of women leaving a dol-lar compared to 91 percent ofthe male gender. Redheads aremore honest than blonds andbrunettes.

Honest Tea CEO SethGoldman admitted the experi-ment wasn’t exactly scientific.

“Though our experimentmight not pass muster with a so-cial scientist, the results presentfascinating and fun insightsabout the American population,”he said.

Ranking the five

NYC boroughs

Manhattan: 94 percentStaten Island: 92 percentQueens: 87 percentThe Bronx: 85 percentBrooklyn: 61 percent

Honesty by

baseball fans

Boston fans: 100 percentSan Francisco fans: 97 percentWashington, D.C. fans:93 percentNew York fans: 83 percent

MILES DIXON/METRO

A group of Republicanlawmakers and staff jumpedinto Israel’s Sea of Galilee last

year after a night of diningand drinking, and onefreshman congressman swamnaked, Republican aidesconfirmed late on Sunday.

The incident, first reportedby Politico on Sunday, wasinvestigated by the FBI andled Republican leaders in the

House of Representatives toreprimand the 30 lawmakerson the privately funded trip.

Rep. Kevin Yoder strippednaked before jumping intothe Sea of Galilee after diningand drinking at a watersiderestaurant in the town ofTiberias, Politico reported,

citing more than a dozensources, includingeyewitnesses. Otherparticipants, including thedaughter of anothercongressman, swam fullyclothed, while somelawmakers partially disrobed,Politico reported. REUTERS

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GOP distance themselvesfrom Akin rape remarkMitt Romney and the chair-man of the Republican plat-form committee worked todistance their party from aMissouri Senate candidate’sremark that “legitimate rape”rarely leads to pregnancy.

The comment by ToddAkin, 65, a congressman whois running to oust one-termU.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill, aDemocrat, quickly went viralon the Internet, sparking out-rage from women’s groups and

Democrats and prompting himto issue an e-mailed retraction.

Romney sought to separatehis campaign from the re-marks, telling National Re-view Online that Akin’s com-ments were “insulting, inex-cusable, and, frankly, wrong,”the former Massachusetts gov-ernor said. “Like millions ofother Americans, we foundthem to be offensive,” he said.

Akin’s comments are receiv-ing attention in a campaign

where Republicans are seen asbeing hostile toward women.In the interview, Akin saidabortion shouldn’t be allowedin rape cases, in part becausepregnancy was unlikely to re-sult. “From what I understandfrom doctors, that’s reallyrare,” said Akin, who hasserved in the U.S. House since2001. “If it’s a legitimate rape,the female body has ways totry to shut that whole thingdown.” BLOOMBERG

JAMIE SQUIRE/GETTY IMAGES

Augusta admits first women Augusta National Golf Club, home of The Masters golf tourna-ment, yesterday said it has admitted two women as membersfor the first time: former U.S. Secretary of State CondoleezzaRice and financier Darla Moore. The Augusta, Ga., club’s previ-ous status as male-only has drawn criticism for years. Ahead ofthis year’s Masters tournament, President Obama weighed inon the matter, saying through a spokesman that he believedwomen should be admitted. REUTERS

Augusta. Members

Augusta National’s membership policy has been an issue for years.

Akin

BILL CLARK/CQ ROLL CALL/GETTY IMAGES

GOP lawmaker skinny-dipped on Israel trip

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JONATHAN GIBBY/GETTY IMAGES

Brain cancerlinked toTony Scottsuicide

Tony Scott jumped to his death from the Vincent ThomasBridge in San Pedro, Calif.

Investigators sought clues yes-terday to what promptedBritish-born filmmaker TonyScott to take his own life in LosAngeles, while much of Holly-wood focused on an uncon-firmed news report that he wassuffering from brain cancer.

Scott, director of such block-buster films as “Top Gun” and“Beverly Hills Cop II,” jumpedto his death on Sunday from asuspension bridge over Los An-geles Harbor, leaving behind asuicide note in his office and alist in his car of people to con-tact, the Los Angeles CountyCoroner’s Office said.

Medical examiners werescheduled on Monday to per-form an autopsy on Scott’sbody, which was recoveredfrom the harbor nearly threehours after he jumped in, Assis-tant Chief Coroner Ed Winter

said.Results of the exam will

likely be kept confidential untiltoxicology studies and othertests are completed, he said.

Winter said he had no infor-mation about the accuracy ofan ABC News report, citing anunnamed source close to Scott,that said the filmmaker suf-fered from inoperable braincancer. REUTERS

Apple becomesmost valuablecompany everNEW YORK. Apple Inc. becamethe most valuable publiccompany of all time yester-day, after its market valueclimbed beyond $620 billionto surpass a milestone set byMicrosoft Corp. more than adecade ago.

Its shares were up 2.3 per-cent at $662.73 in afternoontrade, after having gainedmore than 8 percent thismonth as Wall Street bets onthe Sept. 12 rollout of the lat-est version of the iPhone, thedevice that revolutionized

the mobile industry.Apple edged past the

record of $620.58 billion setby Microsoft in 1999 at theheight of the tech bubble, ac-cording to data provided byS&P Dow Jones Indices. Thedata, however, did not takeinto account the impact ofinflation. REUTERS

Russian policepursuing otherPussy Riot members MOSCOW. Russian police arehunting for more membersof the Pussy Riot punk rockband, a spokeswoman said,signaling further pressure onthe group despite aninternational outcry over jailterms for three women whoprotested in a church againstVladimir Putin.

Putin’s critics condemnedthe court proceeding thatyielded two-year prisonsentences as part of aclampdown on a protest movement.REUTERS

Scott

GETTY IMAGES

Action director

Born in northern Englandand frequently seen behindthe camera in his signaturefaded red baseball cap, Scottis credited with directingmore than two dozen moviesand television shows andproducing nearly 50 titles.He built a reputation formuscular but stylish high-oc-tane thrillers that showcasedsome of Hollywood’s biggeststars in a body of work thatdated to the 1980s and es-tablished him as one of themost successful action direc-tors in the business.Two of his biggest hits werethe 1986 fighter jet adven-ture “Top Gun,” whichstarred Tom Cruise as a hot-shot pilot, and the 1987Eddie Murphy comedy “Bev-erly Hills Cop II.”Other directing credits in-clude the 1990 racing drama“Days of Thunder,” whichalso featured Cruise; the1995 submarine thriller“Crimson Tide,” co-starringDenzel Washington andGene Hackman; and the1998 spy thriller “Enemy ofthe State,” which pairedHackman and Will Smith.The 2001 espionage drama“Spy Game” teamed RobertRedford with Brad Pitt.

METRO FILE PHOTONews in brief

“Top Gun”

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Beep, beep! It is yourMetro’s worldwide survey onhow our readers relate to tech-nology produced results thatpaint a fascinating psychologi-cal profile. Most of us claim tobe self-aware when it comes tohow much we depend on ourphones, tablets and social me-dia websites, but our surveyreveals another story. The sur-vey results, compiled inMetro’s Metropolitan Report,span more than 20,000 inter-views in 25 cities across 21countries.

Picking a gadgetEvery time a new Apple prod-uct comes on the market,you’ll find a line of consumersoutside stores worldwide, ea-ger to be the first to buy. Buthere’s a surprise — you aren’tquite so eager. In fact, 48 per-cent of Metro readers chose amobile phone based on price,and 53 percent chose a tablet

based on price.Maggie Reardon, senior

writer at leading tech websiteCnet.com, points to the suc-cess of the Amazon Kindle asevidence that price is the mostimportant factor. “[The KindleFire] clearly doesn’t have thesame capabilities as an iPad,but people see it as a muchmore affordable alternative,”she says.

Tapped inAbove all, we stay connected.51 percent of us become anx-ious if we haven’t checked in-to our social media websites

in over a day. Thirty-four per-cent claim to become anxiousif they haven’t accessed theircell phones in over a day; andyet, 64 percent answered thatthey did not feel as if they de-pended on their phones tomanage everyday life. Thispoints to our complex rela-tionship to the technology wealways have on hand.

Dr. Fleura Barhdi, professorof marketing at NortheasternUniversity, remarked on theduality of our dependence ontechnology. “We like to thinkthat we do not have to rely ontechnology, but this may notbe the case,” she says. “Most

48%of Metro readers chose amobile phone based onprice; 53 percent chose atablet based on price.

51%of us become anxious ifwe haven’t checked intoour social mediawebsites in over a day.

Forty-three percent believe social networks make life less lonely; 16 percent believe they make life more lonely.

GETTY IMAGES

09TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

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life callingresearch finds that when welose our phones, we express asense of anxiety, disorienta-tion and loss as if losing agood friend. … At times theyalso serve as transitional ob-jects — comforting objects intimes of stress, anxiety or dis-orientation to help us feelsafe.”

Sharing informationMetro readers know that shar-ing information online can bepotentially dangerous. In fact,80 percent of us claim to be

careful about what informa-tion we share online and 67percent of us do not want toshare our personal informa-tion with brands online. Wemay be right to exercise cau-tion, but Reardon warns thatwe still might not actually be

doing so.“That 80 percent is proba-

bly kidding themselves andthey’re sharing more informa-tion than they probably real-ize they’re sharing,” she says.“In terms of brands … whatthey probably don’t realize isthat they’ve already passivelygiven permission in many ofthe social networking sitesthat they’re using and theydon’t realize it because theydon’t read the terms of use.”

67%of us do not want toshare our personalinformation with brandsonline.

METRO WORLD [email protected]

Sixty-one percent do not believe that accessing the Internet during their commute makes lifebearable — but seventy-six percent agree that they would like to be able to access the Internet on their commute.

Talking talkWe don’t take any time offfrom using our personalgadgets. 46 percent of ushave never taken a weekendoff from using them.Perhaps that’s why we findourselves chatting about ourpersonal lives in public. InMay, the University of TelAviv found that smartphone

users are 70 percent morelikely than regular cellphone users to believe thattheir phones afford themsome privacy. According toDr. Eran Toch of TAU’sDepartment of Industrial En-gineering, these users aremore willing to talk aboutprivate issues in publicplaces. He adds that they arealso less concerned about

bothering individuals whoshare those spaces, accord-ing to ScienceDaily.com. Dr.Tali Hatuka, who alsoconducted the study, saidthat smartphones give theillusion of “private bubbles”around their users, allowingthem to feel as though noone might be listening in totheir conversation.

METRO WORLD NEWS

METRO FILE PHOTO

myentertainment

10 my NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

2Checking in with

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

@chriscolferDoes anyone else imag-ine @DianeSawyerwhen they think ofGod? Maybe I justwatch too much news.

@katyperryMeditation is the newxanax.

@ConanOBrienShould I be worried?My son just filed the se-rial number off hissquirt gun.

@SethMacFarlaneI fear no man or thingthe way I fear a bee inmy car.

The feed ...

O’Brien

“American Idol” hasn’t had anytrouble replacing formerjudges Steven Tyler and JenniferLopez with high-profile stars.Shortly after Mariah Careysigned on, it looks like fellowprofessional diva Nicki Minajwill take a seat at the judges’table as well.

“I’m not sure the deal iscompletely done yet, but yes,she is definitely doing it,” ashow insider tells Us Weekly.“A few more slight things to

sign off on but it is happen-ing.”

Our hearts go out to thehair, makeup and pillow-fluff-ing crews at “Idol” during thisdifficult time.

As long as theystay in JerseyAfter Snooki and JWoww could-n’t find a town to shoot their“Jersey Shore” spin-off in, Man-

chester generously took one forthe team. But now, neighborsin the low-key Jersey suburbare complaining and attempt-ing to stop production of“Snooki & JWoww,” reportsTMZ.

We feel you, Manchester,but as reluctant “JerseyShore” experts, we thinkyou’re overreacting. Thesedays, Snooks is about one Yan-kee candle away from landinga Lifetime series.

Phyllis Dillerpasses away at 95 Comedian and actressPhyllis Diller died yesterdayat the age of 95 in LosAngeles. She had recentlysuffered a fall and injuredher hip, reports TMZ.Diller, who began hercareer in television in1952, frequentlycollaborated with BobHope and is credited withpaving the way for femalecomedians. She continuedto work until recently,making cameoappearances and

performing standup in2007 on “The TonightShow.” In 2005, Diller wasone of many comedians toput her spin — quitesuccessfully — on aninfamous dirty joke in“The Aristocrats.”

LaBeouf in the buffPopcorn darling ShiaLaBeouf might be in a littleover his head with his latestproject, avant-garde directorLars von Trier’s graphic“Nymphomaniac.”

“There’s a disclaimer atthe top of the script that ba-sically says, we’re all doingit for real,” LaBeouf tellsMTV.com of the film’s

many sex scenes. “Andeverything that is illegal,we’ll shoot in blurredimages, but other thanthat, everything is happen-ing. He’s like the most dan-gerous dude that I’ve evershowed up for. I’mterrified. I’m so terrified.”

You and everyone whomade it through “Transform-ers: Revenge of the Fallen,”Shia. You’re in good,terrified company.

Nicki Minaj thelatest ‘Idol’ judge

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

All we want for Christmas is a list of Nicki Minaj’s dressing room demands.

ALL PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

Come on, who letthis guy in? Country singer HankWilliams Jr. didn’t hold backon his political views at aconcert in Iowa on Fridaynight: “We’ve got a Muslimpresident who hates

farming, hates the military,hates the U.S. and we hatehim!” he said to theaudience, according to theDes Moines Register.

Hank, who let you all theway up here? Go back toMetro’s letters page whereyou belong.

Diller

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Red carpet hitsand misses

1After her Sunday night show,Jennifer Lopez surfaced in Ve-

gas to remind us that she lookslike this when off the clock.

2Yes, Cory Monteith, LeaMichele does look pretty

great in this dress. The “Glee”co-stars officially stepped out asa couple at the “Do Something”awards on Sunday.

3Jake Gyllenhaal andGwyneth Paltrow had some

weird, beachy, werewolf anti-chemistry at the premiere oftheir new film, “End of Watch.”

4Kelly Osbourne’s cotton can-dy hair was looking super

sweet at VH1’s “Do Something”awards in Santa Monica on Sun-day.

5Designer Betsey Johnson, 70,got way down in Los Angeles

over the weekend.

1,5. CHRISTOPHER POLK/GETTY IMAGES2. ANGELA WEISS/GETTY IMAGES

3. PAUL ZIMMERMAN/GETTY IMAGES4. DAVID BECKER/GETTY IMAGES

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Mike Birbiglia is some-thing of a comedicRenaissance man,dabbling in many

methods to produce laughter:film, theater, stand-up, radioand a book.

His 2010 memoir,“Sleepwalk with Me: and OtherPainfully True Stories,” hasbeen republished with a newforeword from Ira Glass for thewide release of his movie,“Sleepwalk with Me” (forwhich Glass was a co-producerand co-screenwriter).

Birbiglia shares traits withsome of today’s top comedians.He has Louis C.K.’s intrepidhonesty, without the intensecynicism toward relationships.He has Demetri Martin’s low-key personality and subtle de-livery. And he has JimGaffigan’s all-American ap-petite. (“I would marry pizza,but it would just be an elabo-rate ploy to eat her whole fami-ly at the reception,” Birbigliaquips.)

For Birbiglia fans, the bookdoesn’t contain too much newcontent, and that’s a blessingand a curse. Readers who are fa-miliar with Birbiglia’s two ap-pearances on “Comedy CentralPresents” and his extended spe-cial, “Mike Birbiglia: What IShould Have Said Was Nothing— Tales from My Secret PublicJournal,” will recognize the vastmajority of his popular jokes.However, Birbiglia followerswill enjoy seeing how jokes

translate from stand-up come-dy performances into text, andwhere Birbiglia places em-phases while telling them.

Although Birbiglia’s style isoften personal — sometimes

uncomfortably so — he gainsemotional traction with his au-dience by exploring his familialrelationships to a greater ex-tent than he has ever done instand-up.

Those unfamiliar withBirbiglia’s body of work can ex-pect depictions of awkward ex-periences from his childhoodand adulthood that most sanepeople would strain to repress.What’s best about Birbiglia isthat he looks his audiencesquare in the eye, and then pro-ceeds to detail his most embar-rassing memories, from hisfirst make-out session to his in-filtration of a NASCAR focusgroup in order to snag somefree cookies.

This is what makes“Sleepwalk with Me” so appeal-ing — it’s a no-holds-barredlook into the psyche of an aver-age guy, who, through his ownmodest nature, is exceptionallyfunny.

Mike Birbiglia’s make-out memories

Read the book that inspired the movie of the same title, which comes out this Friday The new edition has introduction by Ira Glass

KILLIAN [email protected]

Birbiglia enjoyed early literary success.

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‘Bullet’ misses the markWith the subtlety of a stormtrooper and no urgency what-soever, “Bullet for Adolf,” atNew World Stages, takes itstime establishing itself as acomic whodunit. Written byWoody Harrelson and FrankieHyman, “Bullet” focuses onZach (Brandon Coffey), Clint(David Coomber), Dago-Czech(Lee Osorio) and Frankie (TylerJacob Rollinson): characterswrit large and played broad,reveling in their outrageous-ness but going nowhere fast.

Along with Shareeta (Mar-sha Stephanie Blake) and Jackie(Shamika Cotton), they attendBatina’s (Shannon Garland)birthday party. Her father, Jur-gen (Nick Wyman), shows thegroup a historic luger and, in apea-soup thick German accent,explains its connection to hisfather and Hitler. The pistol dis-appears as the lights go black.

The second-act mystery —who took the gun? — grounds“Bullet” somewhat, but Clint,Jurgen and Dago-Czech contin-ue to be cartoons. Jurgen, whoearlier extolled Hitler’s virtues,

If you go

‘Bullet for Adolf’New World Stages340 W. 50th St.$67-$87, 212-239-6200 www.newworldstages.com

such as introducing the two-week vacation, suddenly ac-knowledges that “Hitler is thewrong man.” Some charactersstart to seem like they’re madeof flesh and blood, but the com-edy remains two-dimensional.

Throughout the play, gener-ous use is made of video projec-tions. Too big and too loud,

they nonetheless capture thezeitgeist of the ’80s, when theplay takes place. It’s not a goodsign that the videos have morelife in them than the live playthat they’re supposed to sup-port.

MICHAEL [email protected]

CAROL ROSEGG

From left: Shamika Cotton, Tyler Jacob Rollinson, Marsha Stephanie Blake, Shannon Garland, Lee Osorio, Brandon Coffey, and David Coomber star in “Bullet for Adolf” at New World Stages.

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What was your frame of mindgoing into the audition processas an actress for the first time?Before I auditioned I was think-ing, “Whoever gets this part,it’s going to be really special.” Iwas reading it going, “This isgreat, this is really incredible.”And then at the same time Iwas like, “Well, I haven’tread very many scripts, sohow do I know the differ-ence between somethingthat’s great and some-thing that’s not?” Mymind-set when I went into audition was,“There’s a very realchance that you could-n’t get this part — butif you do, run with it.Just go, run with it,don’t question it.”That mind-set of “Imight not get it” is pret-ty mature and realistic.How do you get thatbalance?If we’re going to go wayback, my dad played foot-ball. And I’ve always kindof compared everything tothe sports world. Likethere’s always somebodywho’s going to be comingup who’s more talentedor faster or stronger orsomething like that.There’s always going to besomebody who’s waiting inthe wings to take your placeor sing right alongside you.So I always had that mind-setbecause of my dad, and I ap-plied that to “Idol” as well.

‘Idol’ chatter

How do you think MariahCarey will do as a judge on“American Idol”?

I’ve listened to MariahCarey since I was in mymother’s stomach, so I am ahuge fan of her and hervoice and her music. I feel

like Mariah started out prettyyoung and she’s grown up inthe spotlight and industry.She’s had her ups and downs,she’s had high-profilerelationships, she’s had all thisstuff happen, and I think on“Idol” you have such a hugeage range that she’s able tohit each thing that eachcontestant might come upwith. I’m excited to see whatshe does, and I’m also excitedto see who else they bring in.I feel like it’s been changingevery year so much that nowpeople are just used to seeingsomebody new come in.

The ‘Sparkle’ star and ‘American Idol’ champ tried to keep her expectations realistic when auditioning for her first film

“I’ve always kind ofcompared everythingto the sports world.Like there’s alwayssomebody who’sgoing to be comingup who’s moretalented or faster orstronger or somethinglike that.” SPARKS

ALICIA GBUR

Before the interview be-gins, something whiteand fluffy rushes by.“That’s Minnie, she’s

my dog,” Jordin Sparks offersapologetically. “She got into acup of coffee, so we want towatch her real quick for a lit-tle bit. She’s kind of walkingsideways slightly, but she’ll befine.” That’s just one morething for Sparks to keep trackof, as the “American Idol” winner launches her first ma-jor foray into acting with“Sparkle,” the girl-group dra-ma that has her going toe-to-toe with Whitney Houston.

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

Quoted

‘Face Off’REALITY. This very cool specialeffects make-up competitionsure knows its audience,doubling up on the geek factorfor tonight’s premiere. “Lord ofthe Rings” star Sean Astin gueststars in an episode that tasks thenew crop of artists with creatingan alien inspired by the famous

“Star Wars” cantina scene. Sea-son premiere, 9 p.m., Syfy

‘Do SomethingAwards’SPECIAL. The guys from “NewGirl” honor young people mak-ing a difference in their commu-nities, as opposed to the rest ofus sitting on the couch watching

other people save the world.9 p.m., VH1

‘Our America withLisa Ling’REALITY. Host Lisa Ling explores— er, investigates — the lifestyleof couples who are swingers.10 p.m., OWN

AMBER RAY

TV watch list

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When with RomeSinger starts a solo career with ‘Dedication,’ but he

says his true dedication will always be to Sublime What’s it going to be? Rome?Rome Ramirez? Rome WithoutSublime? The latter-day singerfor the So-Cal ska-punk veter-ans just released his solo debut,the “Dedication” EP, but whatto call his new band?

“How about just The Incredi-bly Handsome Rome,” Ramirezjokes. “[People will think] ‘Weneed to check out this incredi-bly handsome boy!’”

He laughs before continuingmore seriously.

“I have my best friends thatI’ve grown up with playing mu-sic on stage with me in theband,” he says of his solo proj-ect, which will likely be namedRome. “It’s awesome: Now I getthe chance to pass the torchdown to my friends. It’s themost beautiful gift to be able tooffer someone an opportunity.”

He should know, becausethat’s what Sublime did forhim.

“They took me around theworld, introduced me to amaz-ing people and showed megreat things,” he says. “I had allthis built-up inspiration.”

Ramirez will follow with afull-length record, but for now,he and Sublime co-founder,bassist Eric Wilson, are concen-trating on promoting last year’sSublime with Rome debut al-bum, “Yours Truly.”

Sublime’s original drummer,Bud Gaugh, opted out afterrecording the album; JoshFreese (who has played witheveryone from Guns N’ Roses toDevo) is behind the kit for now.

“Sublime will always be mymain priority,” adds Ramirez.“I’ll do my album around that. Idon’t want to rush this; it willbe how I want it, when I want it.Time is on my side.”

Rome won’t roamtoo far this summerRome’s solo songs speak tothe same sunny So-Calgrooves as Sublime’s, so it’sno wonder he fit easily into

much-loved frontmanBradley Nowell’s shoes.(Nowell died from a heroinoverdose in 1996.) But thesummer tour is all aboutSublime: “I’d love for fans tolove my music as much as

they love Sublime’s, but I doreally want to keep thedifference between [them]when the fans come out tosee Sublime. I really do wantto keep it separate and drawa line.”

If you go

Sublime with Rome with Cypress Hill and PepperFriday, 5:20 p.m.Williamsburg Park50 Kent Ave. & N. 12th St.,Brooklyn$45, 800-745-3000www.ticketmaster.com

“Sublime willalways be my mainpriority. I’ll do myalbum around that.I don’t want to rushthis; it will be how Iwant it, when Iwant it.”ROME RAMIREZ

COURTESY OF FUELED BY RAMEN

Lovin’ is what they’ve got: from left, Rome Ramirez and Eric Wilson.

LINDA [email protected]

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A cold brew … for his hairSure, dudes like beer and pret-zels — but do they want toshampoo with them? Redkenseems to think so. Its newshampoo gets rid of dirt and oilusing three ingredients foundin brews: malt (to condition),brewer’s yeast (to strengthen)and orange zest (to purify). Butdon’t worry about your boysmelling like the pub. Theshampoo boasts a citrus scentwith notes of musk and apple,which sounds like taking a strollin the park with a stud. Just soit’s clear — we’re drawing theline at any kind of bacon-infused body wash.

Nars brightensyour day“The best skin is skin that canreflect light,” says Francois Nars,make-up artist extraordinaire.In order to help our skin glow,Nars has expanded intoskincare territory with a newline of brightening, anti-agingproducts. (Everyone knows thatwhen your skin looks good,your makeup looks evenbetter.) The nine-piece linecalled NARSskin ranges from aGentle Cream Cleanser ($29) toan Optimal BrighteningConcentrate serum ($72). Thecollection is made with thebrand’s exclusive Light Reflect-ing Complex, along with ablend of ingredients such asPolynesian seawater and algaeextract (to clarify skin and mois-turize), a concentrated dose ofVitamin C (to even skin toneand repair signs of aging),Beech Bud extract (to boost col-lagen production) and NoniFruit extract (to combat dullskin). TINA CHADHA

5The kicks

1. Reebok Paris Runner, $55,www.reebok.com

2. Nike Classic Cortez Vin-tage, $65, www.nike.com3. Adidas Originals SL72, $91,www.asos.com4. Onitsuka Tiger California

78, $86,www.onitsukatiger.co.uk5. Maison Martin Margiela 22 Men’s Replica, $419, www.oki-ni.com

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METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON

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FIT is a State University of New York college. Fashion Institute of TechnologyWhere creativity gets down to business.

For the truly creative mind, a good idea is just the beginning.

Five web toolsevery studentneeds to know

No, we’re not talking about wasting time betweenclasses Apps for focus, organization and research

It’s back to school time, andthough most of us havemastered the use of socialmedia to enhance our per-

sonal lives, what about master-ing the sites that can make usmore productive instead of eas-ily distracted? Here are the bestapps, tools and websites to helpstreamline your school life.

Google Docs: Google has givenyou a leg up this year on thatlooming avalanche of paper as-signments with its Google Docs

research feature. It easily al-lows you to search online whilewriting and — the best part —footnote the paper with theclick of a button.

Bookrenter: Bookrenter.comcan actually help you in boththe financial and academicrealms. This is one of manynew sites that allows you torent the books you need on aper-semester basis for muchsmaller fees than purchasingthem at school bookstores.

Trello: For those annoyinggroup projects, when organi-zation is the hardest but mostimportant part of the assign-ment, use Trello to keep every-one on track. The tool uses aset of boards and cards to as-sign tasks to specific people.All the members can be awareof what others are working on.It also lets you set prioritiesand due dates for each task.Trello can be accessed fromyour laptop, iOS device orAndroid device.

Extra creditAnd just for good meas-ure, here’s another studyapp: Evernote Peek. Itturns your iPad’sSmartCover into a flash-card. No more stacks ofindex cards needed tomemorize those geomet-ric equations. It’savailable for free in theApp Store.

Dropbox: Group projects re-quire lots of file sharing.Instead of trying to passaround flash drives, head toDropbox. Dropbox lets youeasily upload anything fromvideo and audio files to slidepresentations and access itfrom anywhere. It’s also got agreat free mobile app.

If Dropbox’s upload limitsget you frustrated, CloudApphas a similar concept but of-fers unlimited uploads for filesunder 250 MB.

Rate My Professors: The first in-gredient to a great year is agood teacher, so check out RateMy Professors before schedul-ing classes. It works like Yelp,rating teachers on easiness,helpfulness, clarity and eventheir looks. Students can leavein-depth comments about theirexperiences in the class.

NEHA PRAKASH FOR

The right apps, tools and websites can help students be more successful in school.

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New York City’s ambitions tochallenge Silicon Valley as atechnology center are takingroot on a narrow isle in theEast River, where CornellUniversity is building a $2 bil-lion campus and startup incu-bator.

Manhattan’s RooseveltIsland will be home to a newengineering and applied sci-ence graduate school, part of abet that the next Apple couldbe born in the Big Apple. WestCoast companies are alreadyhelping lay the groundwork,with Google donating officespace to the project andFacebook hosting a“hackathon” to build buzz

with all-night programmingbinges.

“There is more interest inNew York as a potential techcenter than ever before,” saidGreg Pass, a former Twitter ex-ecutive who now works forthe new Cornell campus. “Asthe world becomes more tech-nological, the role of engi-neers will be become moresubstantial.”

The graduate school,known as CornellNYC Tech, ispart of a broader push byMayor Michael Bloomberg tomake the city a global technol-ogy leader. In December,Cornell and the Technion-Israel Institute for Technology

New York chases Silicon Valley with Roosevelt Island campus

The $2 billion center being built by Cornell seeks to attract top tech talent Google, Facebook on board

“It inevitablydevelops thelikelihood thatwe will havedevelopedbetter techtalent in thecity.”ALFRED SPECTOR, VICEPRESIDENT OF ENGINEERING ATGOOGLE, ON THE NEW CAMPUS

Quoted:

Manhattan’s Roosevelt Island will be home to the new engineering and applied science graduate school.

GETTY IMAGES

myeducation

21TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

beat out six competing bids tobuild the campus, includingone from Stanford University.A $350 million donation fromCornell graduate CharlesFeeney helped seal the univer-sity’s victory.

The project is meant to bol-ster job creation in the cityand generate 600 spinoff com-panies and $23 billion in eco-nomic activity over the next

three decades. Until theRoosevelt Island campusopens in 2017, it will run inManhattan’s Chelsea neigh-borhood, in space leased rent-free from Google.

The campus will offer pilotcourses this year and beginconducting master’s classes inthe latter part of 2013. Key tothe effort is enlisting technol-ogy companies, which will

give students a glimpse intotheir operations, DanHuttenlocher, dean of thecampus, said in an interview.Facebook, Google, eBay,Amazon and Twitter said theyintend to collaborate with thecampus.“You can almost namea company, and they’re veryexcited,” Huttenlocher said. BLOOMBERG/KATHLEENCHAYKOWSKI

Recruiting

top talent

The Cornell campus aims toalmost double the numberof engineering graduatestudents in “leadingprograms” in the city,according to the New YorkCity Economic DevelopmentCorp.

The graduate engineering orapplied science schools atColumbia University, CityUniversity in New York andthe Polytechnic Institute ofNew York University had atotal of about 2,800 studentsas of 2011, the mayor’s officesaid.

55 percent of NewYork City teachersgain tenureThe New York CityDepartment of Educationsaid 55 percent of this

year’s eligible teacherswere granted tenure, com-pared to 97 percent in2007.

The DOE’s new approachto teacher tenure raises thebar by asking principals toprovide detailed evidenceto support their tenure rec-ommendations, SchoolsChancellor Dennis Walcottsaid in a statement. BLOOMBERG

Education

in brief

Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott spoke about the new approach at a press conference.

“As the worldbecomes moretechnological, therole of engineerswill be becomemore substantial.”FORMER TWITTER EXEC GREG PASS

Google co-founder and CEO Larry Page (left) and Cornell president David Skorton are working together for the new campus.

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Quality Health Coverage. It’s Our Mission.Some children who had employer-based health insurance coverage within the past six months may be subject to a waiting period before they

can enroll in Child Health Plus. This will depend on your household income and the reason your children lost employer-based coverage.

When it comes tomaking the transi-tion from lazy sum-mer days to the

structure of school, parents ofspecial needs kids have specialconcerns. But no matter thechild, it all comes down toroutine in September.

“The biggest thing you cando to help any child adjust toback-to-school is get themback in a routine,” advisesKathy Palermo, program coor-dinator for the Green TreeSchool in Germantown, Penn.,which has been serving stu-dents with emotional disabili-ties, autism spectrum disor-ders and preschool develop-mental delays since 1957.

“Getting to bed earlier andgetting up earlier is really thebig one.”

Palermo suggests creating asmall book of family photosfor preschool-aged childrenwith special needs to bringalong to school with them. “Ifthey start getting upset atschool, they can look at it,”

she notes. Packing a familiarlunch or snack for your childand making sure all of theirnecessary school supplies arelaid out the night before class-es begin can also help smooththe way for a happy schoolday.

It also may help to do apractice visit. “Though theschool may be closed, at leastgo there and take a walkaround before school starts,”says Palermo. “If you knowthe bus route, perhaps takethem that way. If you can findout the schedule ahead oftime, go through it with yourchild. Teachers will do this aswell.”

Last but not least, don’t de-mand interaction as soon asyour child arrives home. “Givekids time to relax when theyget home,” Palermo advises.“And this goes for any kid:Don’t ask how was your day —ask something specific.”

Going back to school with special needs

As the summer winds down,parents can help to preparechildren for the upcoming changes

PHOTODISC

Do a trial bus run before the real deal.

FELICIA D’[email protected]

Tips fromspecial needsparentsFrom the Parents magazine Facebook page:

“Don’t compare yourself to oth-er people. You are the best parentfor your child. That’s why theypicked you.” MEGAN

“If you don’t fight for yourchild’s rights, no one else will!”JAMILA

“I have a little girl with Downsyndrome. My mother told mewhen she was born, ‘Science hasshown you what is in Maria’sPetri dish. Now you look to Mariato show you who she is as a per-son. Let her lead the way.’ Best ad-vice ever. There are too manystereotypes out there to weigh onand hinder children who have a

‘diagnosis.’ I have found thatmost of the time, thesestereotypes simply do not apply.”ANONYMOUS

“Mother really does knowbest… If you think something iswrong and they are telling youeverything is fine, trust yourmother’s intuition!” CINDY—For more advice, go to page 23.

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

happy kids. Check us out at Parents.com.

“It’s not really‘special needs’ asmuch as it is a special gift. Taketime to see and loveyour special gift.” ANNA

Advice

mywellbeing

my 23NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

“I grew up with a brother withautism, and now my daughter,who is two, has autism. Mymother used to always tell us thatno matter who you see,everybody is the same, but thequalities that we have separate usfrom others and make us eachspecial in our own way. Thankyou, mum, for that life lesson.”AMANDA

“Celebrate every achievement,be it big or small!” RACHELE

“Never hold her back. I raiseand treat her just like her brother.She may have a rare condition,but the rare condition doesn’thave her or define who she is.”ALISON

“We are a non-profit startedby my son, who is a one-handedbaseball pitcher for GreenvilleCollege. When he was an infantwe frantically took him from

hand doctor to hand doctor to tryto figure out if anything could bedone to help him gain a grip andwhy he was born missing a hand.The last and final doctor was atthe Kleinert Hand Clinic inLouisville, KY. We came to termswith the fact that he would beone-handed forever. My husbandrapid-fired, ‘How will I teach himto…?’ questions. Dr. Scheckerreplied, ‘You won’t have to teachhim to do anything. He will teachyou. He will amaze you. Don’tcall attention to his perceivedlimitations and neither will he.’SPOT ON!” NUBABILITY ATHLETICS

“Don’t sweat the small stuff!”ALYSSA

“They will be as great as yourexpectations. Adapt for them butdon’t treat them any differentthan your other children. Also,don’t forget your other children

and your relationship with yourspouse.” ADARA

“My son has Down syndrome. Ithink the best advice was, haveexpectations, be realistic andcelebrate the smallest thingsbecause they are HUGEaccomplishments for him. Andalways remember, he is unique

and he will get there on his owntime!” AMANDA

“You are always going to haveto be your child’s biggestadvocate and teach your childthat everyone is different, so weall have to be proud of thosedifferences because that is whatmakes everyone special!” CARRIE

“Every child is a blessing. Everychild is different.” NICOL

The best specialneeds parentingadvice I ever got

Hey moms and dads of special needs kids — what arethe best words of wisdom you’ve received? We lookedto Parents’ Facebook page for advice from their readers

Amazingly, not one involved vodka! Their tips

“Be consistent! Ifyou tell them no,then stick with it nomatter how big thefit is. Children arevery smart!”ADARA

Take time to celebrate achievements, big and small, with your child.

PHOTOS.COM

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

py kids. Check us out at Parents.com.

Quoted

matter is a personal one, it’sbest to discuss it in private.“Conversation should alwaysbe kept in a family context andbe sensitive to who is there. Ex-plosive topics should be keptfor one-on-one situations,” shesays.

Putting family dinners onthe schedule also providesstructure for you and your fam-ily. But be realistic — it’s OK ifschedules don’t allow for to-getherness every night.

“It doesn’t have to be all-or-nothing,” advises Dr. Hoffman.“Do it as often as you can with-out stressing — but the moredinners you share, the better.”

mywellbeing

24 my NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

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Why familydinnertimematters

Studies show...

Research in The AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics foundthat kids who have regularfamily dinners experience alower incidence of obesity.Columbia University’s Na-tional Center on Addictionand Substance Abuse foundthat kids who eat family din-

ners get better grades inschool and are less likely to trydrugs or alcohol.A recent data review by Rut-gers suggests that family din-ners can boost produceconsumption and reduce feel-ings of depression in teens.Source: The Kids Cook Monday,whose toolkit for family dinnerplanning is available online atwww.thekidscookmonday.org

Apart from providing an oppor-tunity to bond over a meal, sit-ting down in a semi-formal set-ting around a table and sharingdiscussion can prepare childrenfor school group settings andenhance social skills.

“It provides a model for so-cialization during eating. It canteach children manners andthey learn how to have a con-versation,” says Dr. Jessica Hoff-man, Ph.D., an associate profes-sor in the department of coun-seling and applied educationalpsychology at Bouve College ofHealth Sciences at Northeast-

ern University.“It’s an opportunity for chil-

dren to expand their vocabu-lary and speech skills,” she con-tinues. “When children listento parents and older siblingstalk about their day, or items inthe news, it helps develop lan-guage skills and to develop crit-ical perspectives.”

Having family dinners alsoprovides parents with an addi-tional tool to keep a check ontheir children’s progress atschool, and can be an impor-tant daily link to their chil-dren’s classroom.

“Family dinnertime is an op-portunity for parents to moni-tor what’s going on in theirchildren’s lives and spot anypossible academic problems,”adds Dr. Hoffman. But if the

Your kids can learn how to gab and increase their vocab just by breaking bread with you.

WAVEBREAK MEDIA

If your kid needs an incentiveto eat more veggies, BirdsEye Vegetables wants to help.It’s teamed up withNickelodeon to give your lit-tle chef the chance to create asilly veggie dish for a futureepisode of “iCarly.” Check outwww.nick.com/birdseye.

Log on

HamburgerhelpersDr. Hoffman advisesgetting children involvedin preparing a meal, too.“There are so many skillsthat cooking helpsimprove. There’s math in-volved in measuring andfractions. You’re dividingfor recipes and calculatingamounts. There’s readingand learning how to followdirections. There’ssequencing and coordina-tion. Plus, kids are morelikely to eat what theyhave helped cook.”LINDA CLARKE

[email protected]

myletters&games

my 25NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

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. Chores as-signed to you won’t be as burden-some as you might suppose. A littlepositive thinking on your behalfcould considerably brighten youroutlook.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. There ismuch more to life than merely itsmaterial aspects. If you allow your-self to dwell on what you don’thave, chances are you’ll miss out onthe finer things available to you.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Doingthings others think are much too dif-ficult to manage will provide youwith enormous gratification. Youwon’t retreat just because of somechallenging developments.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Makeplans to get out with some of yourfriends and keep yourself busy. Ifyou become too introspective or to-tally withdrawn, there’s a goodchance that depression will set in.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Behopeful and positive, but also realis-tic — especially if you’re involved insome type of new endeavor. Youcan’t be too conservative when mak-ing projections.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Youmust not slack off, no matter howmany difficult obstacles confrontyou in your pursuit of an important

objective. Victory is achievable whenyou’re tenacious.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Beingtoo stiff-necked or uncompromisingwill severely limit your opportuni-ties. Keep an open mind.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Be excep-tionally careful about volunteeringto do something for another. There’sa strong possibility that you couldbe getting in way over your head.

Aries March 21-April 19. It’s awaste of time to attempt to win thesupport of someone who diametri-cally opposes your position. Workaround this individual and seek outyour allies elsewhere.

Taurus April 20-May 20. “A day’swork for a day’s pay” is the mottothat you should be most aware of.There aren’t any free rides comingyour way, but hard work will pay offwell.

Gemini May 21-June 20. Becauseyou like people so much, usually youdo your very best to maintain a har-monious relationship with every-body. Today, you might have to dealwith someone you’re not ready toforgive.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Faultymethods or procedures will thwartyou in your quest for accomplish-ment. The reason will be obvious toeverybody, but you’re unlikely totake any advice. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Popular salad5 Boat fronts10 Cry of surprise14 Little chirper15 Woodworking tool16 Footnote abbr. (2 wds.)17 Ms. Dinesen18 Free 19 Break the news20 City near Vesuvius22 Steppe24 Pause fillers25 Furtive whisper26 Devise30 Strides along35 Color36 Academic stat.37 Give a home to38 Naval officers41 Lack43 Role seeker44 University of Utahathlete45 Web suffix46 “Goodfellas” Oscarwinner47 Tennis gear50 Mend a heel53 Purview54 Likes instantly (2 wds.)58 Most unusual62 __ dunk63 Synthetic fabric66 Potpourri67 __ spumante68 Habituate69 Isn’t capable70 Tooth part71 Invited72 Patella site

Down1 Bed size2 Bear in the sky

3 Lowest high tide4 Short sock5 Math symbol (2 wds.)6 Oversaw7 Slugger Mel __8 Makes meringue9 Psychics10 Sasquatch kin11 Route for Ben-Hur12 Sanskrit dialect13 High-fashion mag21 Be off-base23 Reference book25 Kiddie’s ammo

26 Of poor quality27 Pint fraction28 Twig-and-mudhomes29 CEO aides31 Type of poem32 Puerto Rican port33 Disney site34 Wineglass parts39 Summer Games org.40 Power systems41 __ __ loss42 Summoned44 40-cup brewer

48 Proof ender49 Leave the space station51 Courtyards52 Dappled horses54 Romanov title55 In addition56 Green Hornet’s valet57 Throw off heat59 Zeal60 Trig function61 Carryall64 Hearty laugh65 Sourdough’s strike

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.

Obamacare notwhat you think it isRE: “UNDER OBAMACARE, ELDER-LY WILL SUFFER” (METRO, AUG.20) If Mr. Sangenario wants totalk simply, he should stick tosome facts rather thanventuring off into fantasyfear-mongering.

President Obama’s plan isto cut waste and fraud fromMedicare. Paying subsidies toinsurance companies whothen spend less than 35 per-cent of that money on healthcare is what some people callwaste. Using Medicare fundsfor health-relatedexpenditures only is whatObama calls cutting fraud.What are people in favor of ifthey are against this?

Obamacare, or the Afford-able Care Act, does not simply“cover” more people with taxdollars. The ACA brings inmore people to the group of

us who pay our fair share andcover our families withhealth insurance through pri-vate health insurance compa-nies. Let’s put fantasy asideand READ. SCOTT KEELEY, VIA E-MAIL

Akin has a holewhere his heart,brain should beTodd Akin’s comments con-cerning “legitimate rape”prove the conservativeattitude towards women’s is-sues: They simply don’t careabout them! An estimated30,000 women a year becomepregnant by rape in this coun-try. Abortion should be legalon that fact alone. Wealthypeople aren’t concerned ifRoe vs. Wade is overturned oraugmented. They would sim-

ply fly their loved ones toCanada and have the proce-dure there. Romney, Ryanand Obama can easily affordthis for their daughters. Canyou?RICH BRITTLE, BOSTON

Gay rights sidesnot made equalThere’s an important distinc-tion that is not being made inthis whole gay marriage/Chick-fil-A argument. If thepro-gay argument prevails, an-ti-gay people can and will con-tinue with their livesunchanged and unaffected. Ifthe anti-gay argumentprevails, they will in fact beimposing their moral valuejudgments on the rest of us,with the full force of law be-hind them. They will effective-ly be condemning us to the

legally-sanctioned status ofsecond-class citizens. We pro-gay people would neverdream of doing that to them.So, let’s not pretend that thetwo sides are arguing from anequal footing, or with any de-gree of equality or respect.GARY DAY, PHILADELPHIA

Done anything foryour country lately? What’s the differencebetween Republicans andhow many Democrats think?Here is the difference: Whena Republican and a Democratgo out to lunch together, theRepublican picks up the bill.The Democrat expects a freelunch and then questions ifthe Republican left a good tipfor the waiter. Free food, freehealth care, free housing — isthere no end?

President Kennedy said“ask not what your countrycan do for you but what youcan do for your country”!What happened? This is notthe Democratic Party hewould be proud of.JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, 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.

Solution to yesterday’s crossword

[email protected]

destinations

NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY26 travel

+No, it’s not Europe. It’s Quebec City!

PAT HEALY/METRO

European vacation

(in North America)If you’re not afraid to put 1,000 miles on your car,

Quebec offers an across-the-pond experience whereyou don’t even have to leave the continent

Summer can get awayfrom you if you’re notcareful. If you have somePTO left and haven’t

booked a plane ticket yet, aroadtrip to Quebec can be theperfect getaway. Visiting thenation to our north is like a Eu-ropean vacation without thatpesky flight across the pond.

MontrealMontreal could be the most vi-brant, least intimidating city inNorth America. And it’s all inhow it’s mixed. Residential ar-eas sit in streets just behindmain thoroughfares, and main-stream shops sit on the sameblocks as secondhand stores,start-up art galleries and deca-dent nightlife destinations. Forthese reasons there’s no suchthing as a “bad area.” The city isin love with art and its artistsand constantly hosts citywidefestivals. From now throughSeptember, 15 different festi-vals are scheduled, celebratingsuch diverse interests as litera-ture, tattoos and pop music.To see and stay: Though the OldMontreal neighborhood housesmore touristy shops than thenewer part of the city, thedecor of the area is faithful toits heritage and allows for theflourishing of architecture that

The Image Mill is a movie installation project shown on grainsilos in Quebec City, like the biggest drive-in you’ve ever been to.

RANCIS VACHON

27TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012

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Delightfuldetour: MontTremblantMont Tremblant is a bit of adetour between Montrealand Quebec City, but it’sworth it just to experiencethe magical relaxation avail-able at the Scandinave Spa(www.scandinave.com/en/

tremblant). It’s not just themassages that make a triphere a must after hiking upthe mountain or riding theziplines (www.tremblantac-tivities.com). What makesthis spa so special is its pre-scribed hot/cold/cool downprogram. You spend 15 min-utes in a steam room or hottub, dip in a colder pool orthe nearby lake quickly andthen chill out in one of the

ultra-comfortable double-hammocks hanging betweenthe trees. The village at MontTremblant may feel like itwas made by the same peoplewho brought you the Christ-mas Tree Shop, but you’ll for-get that as soon as the foodarrives at Aux Truffes(www.auxtruffes.com). Werecommend the pan-searedscallops or the QuebecBoileau’s red deer fillet.

SCANDINAVE SPA

Scandinave Spa features pools for body-warming, beneficial cold rinses and a relaxation period.

dates back to the 1600s. Experi-ence this history by staying atLe Petit Hotel (www.petithotel-montreal.com), a cozy 24-roomboutique hotel housed in a19th century building. It’s justblocks away from a gorgeoustestimony to Gothic Revival ar-chitecture, the Notre-DameBasilica, built in the 1820s. To do and eat: The best way toget around the city and see asmuch as possible is to use Mon-treal’s enviably comprehensiveBixi system. With bicycles setup in 411 different locationsaround the city, you’re able torent a bike for a half-hour at atime to check out all the shopson the hill. Plus, the city is sobike-friendly in its road designthat you can feel relatively safezooming down St. Urbain.There are too many top-notchrestaurants to thoroughly ex-amine here, but we highly rec-ommend Cafe Du NouveauMonde (www.tnm.qc.ca) andNora Gray (www.noragray.com).

Quebec CityTo see: If you visit Quebec Citybefore the beginning of Sep-tember, you’ll have a chance toexperience the outdoor cine-matic art installation known asthe Image Mill. Industrial grain

silos become an enormousmovie screen (98 feet high and1,968 feet wide!). The hour-longmultimedia presentation ab-stractly details the history ofthe region, something its peo-ple are well-versed in. The filmis even more rewarding if youlearn in advance the intriguingdetails about why the people inthis region speak French buthave the Queen’s face on theircurrency. The Image Mill isfree, as is the city’s Cirque duSoleil show, “Les Chemins Invisi-bles,” which is staged beneath ahighway overpass.

Another indisputable part ofQuebec City’s charm is its loca-tion on the St. Lawrence River.To fully appreciate the view,hop aboard any of the boats

available from Croisieres AML(www.croisieresaml.com/en).The hour-and-a-half option pro-vides amazing glimpses of theiconic Chateau Frontenac andMontmorency Falls, which at275 feet high are almost 100feet higher than Niagara Falls. To eat: Quebec City has hun-dreds of restaurants in its Up-per Town and Lower Town ar-eas, most of which offer out-door dining for maximum peo-ple-watching and maximumEuropean feel as you sip by thecobblestone streets. However, arestaurant called Le Cercle(www.le-cercle.ca) in the city’sSaint-Roch district is worth atrip off the beaten path. An-tique lightbulbs dangle fromthe ceiling and artsy films areprojected on the wall, but thearts it truly excels at are thesommelier and culinary arts.Entrust your tastebuds to theexperts and order La Mania; thecooks deliver a multi-coursemeal based on what’s in sea-son, and the bar staff perfectlypair drinks with it. After yourmeal, head next door to Le Cer-cle’s adjoining music venue totake in local and touring talent.

PAT [email protected]

If you go

Miles from NYC to Montreal: 370Miles from Montreal to Mont Tremblant: 90Miles from Mont Tremblantto Quebec City: 233Miles from Quebec City to NYC: 516 Total miles you’ll put on yourcar making the trip: 1,209

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Woody: Jetsshould stickwith HunterIn Week 15 of the 2010 NFLseason, Wayne Hunterstepped into the starting line-up for the Jets to replace in-jured right tackle DamienWoody. It was a seamlesstransition at the time forHunter, who had only twoother starts in his seven-yearcareer.

His performance to closeout the season and in theplayoffs earned him a long-term contract last summer.

It has been all downhillsince then.

Hunter was the weakestlink on the offensive line lastyear — constantly beaten andtargeted by the opposingteam’s pass rush. For Woody,it is a confidence issue thattranslated to Hunter givingup three sacks in Saturdaynight’s preseason loss to theGiants.

“A lot of times what hap-pens — you have a bad playand it’s a snowball effect. It’slike ‘Oh man.’ Offensive lineis almost like a cornerback,”Woody told Metro. “Whenyou have a bad play as a cor-

nerback, you have to put itbehind you. There’s nothingyou can do about it, you haveto move on. It’s somethingyou definitely have to do.”

Performances like the dudagainst the Giants aren’t sup-posed to happen anymorewith Hunter. The Jets spoke

all offseason about hisimprovement.

“He’s one of the most ath-letic linemen in the league.I’ve seen it myself when I wasplaying with the Jets,” Woodysaid. “The one thing I alwaystold Wayne was to trust hisathletic ability. He’s a big,tall, strong guy with greatfeet. Trust it.

“Wayne wishes he couldhave done better; there’s noquestion about it. Hisperformance last night —people see the same old stuffhappening right now. It’s stillthe preseason and I’m not go-ing too caught up in it andother people shouldn’t.”

METRO/KD

WESLEY HITT/GETTY IMAGES

11In addition to the 8.5sacks Wayne Hunter allowed last season, he also committed 11 penalties, seven of which were for false starts.

Woody manned the right tackle position for three seasons and 45 games for the Jets.

Jets offense not worried

The Jets are having trouble adapting to new offensive coordinator Tony Sparano’s system.

No panic despite lack of scoring Missing playmakers not helping

After eight quarters and over100 plays from scrimmage,the Jets have yet to reach theend zone. Despite what is be-ginning to look like a domi-nant defense, the inability tomove the ball, let alone scoretouchdowns, is worrisome.

But panic time for the Jets?Nah.

“Obviously you want toscore, but it’s still a long jour-ney through preseason andthere’s still plenty of time topanic later. That’s what we’retrying to do and focus on get-ting better,” center Nick Man-gold said yesterday. “We’regoing to go out there andstrive to get better. That’swhere we need to be.”

The Jets have been withouttheir three best receivers,with Santonio Holmes, Chaz

Schillens and Jeremy Kerleyall having missed the firsttwo preseason games due toinjury. The lack of playmak-ers on offense showed, withthe Jets relying on unproventargets.

It also didn’t help thatSanchez, when the Jets weredriving in the second quarter,threw a ball to Patrick Turnerthat turned into a pick six.

“Can I make that throw100 out of 100 times? Ab-solutely. Was it a bad read?No way. Great read, just put itout in front of him,” Sanchezsaid. “I’ve done it 100 times.It has to happen in the game.It just shows you how fragileit is.”

KRISTIAN [email protected]

New York

Jets football

GETTY IMAGES

The Giants officially returnedto the cozy confines of theTimex Center in East Ruther-ford, N.J., and with them camethe pleasant surprise of a famil-iar face on the practice field —wideout Hakeem Nicks.

The four-year veteran wasmore than anxious to get backon the field, participating inroughly 50 percent of yester-day’s team drills.

“Big day, going out thereand practicing,” said Nicks. “Idid a little bit of stuff last weekindividually, but that’s all theywould let me do. Today, I got todo some reps with the team.”

Nicks, who broke his foot inMay, said all along he was confi-dent he’d make it back to worklong before the Sept. 5 openeragainst the Cowboys. Nicks’sinitial goal of making his re-turn for the preseason openeralways seemed like wishfulthinking, as the Giants’ doctorsand head coach Tom Coughlinsaid they wanted to take his re-

covery slowly.As the Giants prepare for

Friday night’s tilt against theBears in the third preseasongame — known as the “dressrehearsal” game when teams

play their starters well into thethird quarter — Nicks said he’llleave it up to the doctors andcoaches on whether he partici-pates.

“I don’t know. They’ll see

how it goes this week in prac-tice, and then [maybe] let me goout this Friday,” said Nicks.“But I think it’s going to bebased on the team doctors andcoach’s decision. ... I’m all forwhatever they decide. I knowthey’ll decide whatever is bestfor me.”

After joking about having“fresh legs” from being outwhile his brethren sweatedthrough camp and two presea-son games, Nicks noted thetoughest part of the injury wasthe mental part.

“My mind was saying, ‘Takeit easy,’ but at the same time Istill wanted to be ahead of thepace to make it back for thefirst [regular season] game,” hesaid. “The mindset is to nothave any setbacks, progressand get back into the shapethat I would like to be in whenit comes time.”

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Clemens to play forindependent teamBASEBALL. He beat a steroidrap and apparently thinkshe still can beat profession-al baseball players, too.

Roger Clemens, 50, hassigned with the Sugar LandSkeeters of the AtlanticLeague and plans to pitchfor them this weekend. TheHouston-area team also hasScott Kazmir on its roster.

Clemens hasn’t pitchedin the majors since 2007 forthe Yankees when hefamously announced his re-turn from the press box

during a game. He wentjust 6-6 with a 4.18 ERA in17 starts.

Clemens will be up forthe Hall of Fame this year,and since the Skeeters playin independent ball, he’llstill be eligible.

Locker, Tannehillnamed startersNFL. As training camps be-gin to wind down, QB bat-tles are starting to shakeout.

Two teams officially end-ed their bat-tles yester-day as theTitansannouncedsecond-yearsignal caller

Jake Locker will start Week1. Meanwhile, in the AFCEast, the Dolphinsannounced rookie RyanTannehill will be theiropening week starter. Bothplayers were the No. 8 over-all pick in their respectivedraft classes. METRO

Sports in briefNicks back on the field

TONY [email protected]

Nicks has 24 touchdowns over the past three years, tiedwith Ahmad Bradshaw for most on the team’s roster.

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G u a r d s & P o r t e r s n e e d e d . N o e x p o r

l i c e n s e r e q ' d . U p t o $ 2 1 . 5 0 / h r l y .

C o n t a c t 7 1 8 - 6 5 0 - 2 5 8 7

I m m e d O p e n i n g s � S e c u r i t y O f f i c e r s

N o w h i r i n g ! 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 .

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G

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

F o r P r e m i e r e S h o w C e n t e r

I n M i d t o w n N Y C

S h o w r u n n i n g f r o m A u g . 1 5 t h t h r u

A u g 2 5 t h . S h i f t s A v a i l . M o n d a y t h r u

F r i d a y 8 a - 4 p , 4 p - 1 2 m , 1 2 m - 8 a .

* M U S T W O R K W E E K E N D S *

M U S T b e N Y S L i c ' d G u a r d & F i r e

G u a r d L i c ' d M U S T B E F 9 4 !

A p p l y i n p e r s o n b e g i n n i n g A u g u s t

2 0 t h t h r u W e d 8 / 2 2 . M o n - S a t 9 : 3 0 a - 4 p

M u s t b r i n g v a l i d D M V I d , S . S c a r d ,

& S e c . G u a r d L i c . & F i r e G u a r d L i c .

T e m p p o s . c o u l d l e a d t o P e r m .

McRoberts Protective Agency, Inc.S e t t i n g T h e S t a n d a r d

i n S e c u r i t y S i n c e 1 8 7 6

8 7 N a s s a u S t . 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , A , C , J , M ,

T o B r o a d w a y - N a s s a u / F u l t o n S t S t a .

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 - 4 1 6 0 o r 2 1 2 - 4 7 0 - 3 1 3 4

P R O S P E C T P A R K - O c e a n A v e C o r n e r o f

P a r k s i d e . S t u d i o $ 9 2 5 / m o , w e l l m a i n t ' d ,

r e n t s t a b l . b l d g . h d w d f l r s . A c r o s s t h e S t .

f r o m p a r k , s u b w a y s / s h o p s . 1 s t ½ m o r e n t

f r e e . C a l l A g e n t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5

E A S T E L M H U R S T $ 2 8 0 , 0 0 0

2 f a m i l y b r i c k d e t , 6 / 6 , 2 f u l l b t h s ,

f u l l f i n b a s e m e n t . H a b l a m o s E s p a n o l

C a l l M a y b e l l 7 1 8 - 3 0 0 - 7 0 5 7

PERMAY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Providesa l l t y p e s o f j o b s . 6 9 0 8 W o o d s i d e A v e

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

QUEENSSTUDIO and

1 BEDROOM APTS. Near TransportationCall 212-752-2670

from 9am-5pm.

�� 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

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

M u s t b e a v a i l a b l e A S A P N o e x p e r i -

e n c e n e c e s s a r y . U p t o $ 2 2 / h r .

C a l l 3 4 7 - 4 4 7 - 0 4 0 3

B R O O K L Y N N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N

3 f a m i l y b r i c k 3 / 3 / 2 B R s w / f i n b s m t ,

6 f b t h s , p v t d r v . $ 1 0 0 0 o u t o f p o c k e t

m o a f t e r r e n t a l . B k r 3 4 7 - 6 7 4 - 5 5 1 7

� R U G B Y � E . 5 8 t h S t & S n y d e r A v e .

1 B l o c k o f f K i n g s H w y , w e l l m a i n t ' d

r e n t s t a b i l . b l d g . 2 b r $ 1 3 7 5 .

1 s t ½ m o r e n t f r e e . A g t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5 .

Concierge/Front DeskPositions available

No experience requiredPay up to $13.75/ph

F/T and P/T hrs available.Call 212.470.6364

AUTO SALES & TELEMARKETING SALESB u s y a u t o s a l e s c o m p a n y s e e k s o r -

g a n i z e d , a g g r e s s i v e & m o t i v a t e d i n -

d i v i d u a l s t o j o i n g r o w i n g s a l e s f o r c e .

H e a v y w a l k - i n s a n d h i g h i m p a c t

i n t e r n e t d e p t . w i t h e n d l e s s l e a d s . B i -

l i n g u a l ( S p a n i s h ) p r e f e r r e d . B r o o k -

l y n . C a l l M y r a : 7 1 8 - 3 4 5 - 1 6 0 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 - 4 2 2 3

HIRING SECURITY

OFFICERS

Immediate Start, up to $18.50per hr

Please call Mr. Fredericksat 646-220-0516

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

C U R T A I N M A K E R W A N T E D

F o r w o r k r o o m p o s i t i o n . E x p w i t h

i n d u s t r i a l m a c h i n e , a l l c u t t i n g &

p r e p a r a t i o n o f t a b l e a s s e m b l i n g .

C a l l 9 a m - 5 p m : 7 1 8 - 9 3 2 - 6 1 6 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

C O O K S , D I S H W A S H E R S , S E R V -

E R S , R U N N E R S f o r D i n e r . M u s t

h a v e p r o p e r w o r k i n g d o c s . 2 4 h r s , a l l

s h i f t s a v a i l . C a l l G e o r g e 9 1 7 - 9 8 1 - 0 9 3 4

C u s t o m e r R e l a t i o n s

START A NEW CAREERGREEN Co. has Multiple Openings

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

G R E A T P A Y ! !

718-374-5975

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 4 9 9

BRONX1 BEDROOM APTS, Starting at $925

Transp. near by. Call 212-752-2670

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

Brooklyn/Bronx Apartment Building Rental Available

24 hrs Security Surveillance. Onsite Superintendent

NO Fee! NO Fee!Immediate Occupancy

on ALLStudios, 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms

Fully Renovated:Upgraded Kit/Bathroom

Hardwood FloorsNew AppliancesFreshly painted

MUST MEET INCOME REQUIREMENTS

FOR VIEWING PLEASE CONTACT

347-413-2911

F O R D H A M / E . T R E M O N T A R E A

N e w l y R e n o v . 1 B R @ 1 0 0 0 / m o

2 B R @ 1 3 0 0 / m o , N e w A p p l s .

C a l l H e s h y - 3 4 7 - 6 2 3 - 3 2 0 2

F A R R O C K A W A Y - B A Y S W A T E R

G r d n s t y l e a p t s q u i e t r e s i d e n t i a l a r e a

N r s h o p s , t r a n s , b e a c h . R e n t s t a b i -

l i z e d S p a c i o u s , n e w l y r e n o v k i t

2 B r $ 1 1 2 5 . 1 s t m o r e n t f r e e .

C a l l A g e n t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5

� F L A T B U S H A R E A � �

2 B r A p t $ 1 2 7 5 N o s t r a n d A v e ( B e -

t w e e n F a r r a g u t & G l e n w o o d ) N e a r

a l l . U t i l n o t i n c l . O w n e r 6 4 6 - 9 2 0 - 6 2 4 3

E A S T F L A T B U S H A v e H & 3 4 t h S t

1 b l k o f f F l a t b u s h N e a r s h o p s , t r a n s ,

J r 4 $ 1 2 9 5 W e l l m a i n t a i n e d r e n t s t a b i -

l i z e d b l d g 1 s t ½ m o R e n t F r e e .

C a l l A g e n t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5

E a s t N e w Y o r k - P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e .

B t w n . I n t e r b o r o P k w y & A t l a n t i c

A v e . W e l l m a i n t d , r e n t s t a b l . b l d g .

N e a r s h o p s / t r a n s . 1 B r $ 8 5 0 2 b r $ 1 2 2 5 .

1 s t . ½ m o r e n t f r e e . A g n t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5

LOBBY STAFF NEEDED

START IMMED. FT/PTALL SHIFTS

NO EXP REQUIREDUP TO $17 P/H

BENEFITSINTEVIEWING ASAP

CALL: 646.998.5980

Actors/Models/Dancers/Extras All ages/All typesNEEDED!!! For film/TV/

print/comm./catalog/runway.NO EXP NEC.

Call (646) 807.7402 for appt.

100’s Available, All Boroughs

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

room rentals 212-697-3962

Access CareersBrooklyn

Upgrade to PCT from HHA

*Patient Care Tech

*CNA (Nurse Aide)

*EKG/PHL/Pharmacy Tech

*Medical Billing & Coding

*Computer Programming

*A+/MCSE/CCNA

*MS Office/Accounting

*CPR

Call: 718-643-906025 Elm Pl, Suite 201

Brooklyn, NY 11201

www.AccessCareers.Edu

(Between Fulton &

Livingston St)

� 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 3 2 6

I Buy HousesCASH!

Quick Sale – Fair Price

914-237-1418

T h r o g s N e c k 2 F a m i l y H o m e

3 b r / 2 b a t h o v e r 3 b r / 2 b a + 2 b r w a l k -

i n . G o l f c o u r s e v i e w , p a r k i n g , C / A C

P r i n c i p a l s o n l y . O w n e r 3 4 7 - 6 7 2 - 8 6 7 5

Access CareersBrooklyn

Lowest Tuition Fee

Hands on Career Training

*Medical Assistant*Com. Programming

*Com. Networking(A+MCSE/CCNA)

Financial Aid, Scholarship

Available if Qualified

Call : 718-643-906025 Elm Pl, Suite 201Brooklyn, NY 11201

www.AccessCareers.Edu

(Bet. Fulton & Livingston st)

JOBS / TRAININGACCESS CAREERS QUEENS

STUDENT VISAS @ LOW COST Gardens Rd, Queens, NY

Affordable Furnished Roomsin Manhattan

Utilities IncludedSame Day Move InCable, TV, InternetNo Credit Check

$125 per weekCall 212-862-0457

Experience using posalux or benzinger machines on precious metals.

Call 212-807-2132 or fax resumes 212-807-2221

MILLER (Swiss Cutter)IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY

D r i v e r - T r u c k D r i v e r n e e d e d f o r

B r o n x B u i l d i n g S u p p l y C o . K n o w l -

e d g e o f a l l 5 B o r o s r e q u i r e d . C l e a n

r e c o r d & b a c k g r o u n d . A p p l y a t ; 9 6 2

W a s h i n g t o n A v e , B r o n x , N Y 1 0 4 5 6 .

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

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 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

� � � E A S T B R O N X � � �

R e n o v 3 f a m b r k , 3 / 3 / 2 , p v t d r v w y ,

g a r . V a c a n t . N o c l o s i n g c o s t . L o w

d o w n p a y m e n t . O w n e r 7 1 8 - 7 5 5 - 2 1 3 5

F o r d h a m R o a d & M o r r i s A v e .

F u l l y r e n o v 4 / 3 , f i n b s m t , E x t r a l o t

p l u s g a r a g e . 3 . 5 % d o w n p a y m e n t .

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

J A M A I C A : H I L L S I D E A V E

1 B R $ 1 2 0 0 ; 2 B R $ 1 4 5 0 , H d w d f l r , r e n o v k i t .

R e n t s t a b i l i z e d g a r d e n c o m p , l a u n d r y f a -

c i l i t y . 1 s t 1 / 2 m o r e n t f r e e A g t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5

J a m a i c a - - 3 b d r , 1 b a t h , 1 k i t , a c c e s s

t o p u b l i c t r a n s , 1 m o n t h s e c / 1 m o n t h

r e n t . $ 1 6 5 0 / m o n t h , n o u t i l i t i e s i n c l ,

R e f & c r e d i t c h e c k . C a l l 7 1 8 - 9 2 6 - 7 8 0 9

BALDWIN HARBORR e n o v S t u d i o a p t , c e n t r a l a i r & h e a t .

$ 8 0 0 a l l u t i l i n c l . O w n e r 5 1 6 - 4 1 0 - 6 4 0 6

E . 2 2 5 S t � H u g e N e w B r k 2 F a m , 3 / 3

B r s , 5 B a , C A C , W a l k I n T i l e d B s m t ,

D r v w y , H w F l r s , G r a n i t e C o u n t ,

3 . 5 % D o w n � O w n e r 9 1 7 - 5 1 0 - 7 0 0 5 �

K E N S I N G T O N ( C o r t e l y o u & D i t m a s )

L g e 1 B d r m $ 1 2 7 5 / m o . F i r s t 1 / 2

m o n t h r e n t F r e e . B e a u t i f u l , W e l l

m a i n t a i n e d R e n t S t a b i l i z e d B l d g .

C a l l A g e n t 7 1 8 - 6 5 7 - 1 0 8 5

D R I V E R S W A N T E D

F o r c a r s e r v i c e . B r o n x l o c . C l e a n

d r i v e r s l i c w i t h u p d a t e d a b s t r a c t .

T L C l i c a m u s t . C a l l 7 1 8 - 7 9 6 - 6 9 0 0

Lobby Attendant

Apply now Lobby Attendantneeded asap

staffing for corporate build-ings in manhattan/no exp

neededpay up to $24.75 per hour callHR DEPT (212)470-2762 OR

(212) 470-0503 Accepting callsfrom 6am to 11pm

All Manhattan/

Bronx

Furnished Rooms for Rent!Cable/Internet Ready! Move

In Today! Share Bath/Kitchen! Just $125/wk! Call

Us Today: (212)368-2685

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

Federal hire/full benefitsNo Experience, Call Today

1-800-593-2664 Ext. 175

� 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

Ultrasound, EKG, CPRCourse

www.medicalultrasoundschool.com

Core Ikon InstituteCall 917-209-1366

DANCERS-

PERFORMERS

WANTEDF/T & P/T, immediate hire,

18-80 year oldCALL 646-996-4679

TUITION-FREE

IT TRAINING

and JOB

PLACEMENT

A+ and MCTS

Certifications

718-991-8400

www.perscholas.org

New York JuniorTennis &

Learning, Inc.,seeks After-School Program

Directors (FT) (BA re-quired) After-School Pro-gram Assistant Site Direc-

tors (PT) (HS diplomarequired) Activity

Specialists (PT) (HS diplo-ma required)Group Leaders(PT) (HS diploma required)

For details - website:WWW.NYJTL.ORG ;

email resumes [email protected]

Security / Law Enforcement

General Help Wanted

General Help Wanted

Real Estate Wanted

Rooms

Education

Apartments Rooms

Healthcare

Apartments

Security / Law Enforcement

Healthcare

Customer ServiceTransportation / Travel

TV / Film / Musicians

Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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Here is proof that snoring can be corrupting your health and your marriage.Three out of 10 couples are considering divorce because of snoring saysa major magazine article. You are not alone! An official survey says 48%of all people snore. 75% are affected, if you add non-snoring husbandsthat have snoring wives or vice versa. Snoring is caused by slack musclesin the throat. A common complaint is that people feel that they are not wellrested in the morning. Many people wrote they are now sleeping like ababies. Their partners are delighted. This natural health product SoundSleep #23 usually helps the first night. No side effects.

SNORING?

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Dr. C. Hammoud, Master Herbalist, PhD, guaranteessatisfaction. Helps to maintain healthy skin from the inside simply bycleansing the blood, instead of attacking the skin from the outside withcreams or washes. * This makes sense. Usually you can see how itbenefits your skin within days. * Many people wrote they were surprisedhow fast it worked. Lots of testimonials from pleased users on our Bellwebsite. There is absolutely no risk for trying Dr. Hammoud’s product.

�College professor had lack of good sleeps with many interruptions for last 8 years that madeher tired during the day. Within 3 days taking Bell Sound Sleep #23 the terrible snoring stopped. I wakeup feeling refreshed and energized. I can concentrate in a focused, happy manner. I feel delighted with thisnatural product. Dr. Anele E. Heiges, 77, New York, NY � A life changing product. The very first nightI took the capsules and every night after I had a restful and wonderful sleep. It has been a God send andblessing. I am by nature a skeptic. The money-back guarantee convinced me to try it. Jimmy Pay, 53,Gardendale, AC �3 Years on Bell Sound Sleep #23. My wife and I are entirely satisfied. Snoringepisodes have completely disappeared. This has improved our lives enormously. Leo Fortin, 60, St-Georges, QC � Basically you saved my husband’s life. For the last 5 years my husband had verybad nights. Bell #23 was nothing short of a miracle. I have my husband back. No more snoring. No morenapping during the day. I am telling all our friends. Bonnie Johnson, 64, Wichita, KS � My lifechanged. Sleep now 7-8 hours. I am a retired college professor and author of books. I have no moreneed to nap during the day. Nothing I tried helped until I started Bell Sound Sleep. I am so delighted withthis product I would like to make motivational speeches to help others. Carmen V. Caruso, 66, Ann Arbor,MI On the Bell Website we list phone numbers or email addresses of actual users of thisproduct and all other Bell products. Most are delighted to talk about their relief.

Dr. C. Hammoud M.H., PhD, recommends this natural, effective fishpeptide product to nutritionally support the body’s normal blood pressurefunction. *A science-backed herbal phytonutrient. Promotes flexible, relaxedblood vessels in healthy persons. *A one-of-a-kind formula that offersunprecedented nutritional support for your overall health and well-being.*We have thousands of repeat customers. Blood pressure is a focal point ofcardiovascular wellness. *Achieve your balance and maintain your balanceand a healthy range.�Bell Blood Pressure Formulation helped me feel great. Thankyou for this wonderful product. William Oliver, Portsmouth, VA � I havebeen taking Bell #26 now for one year. My mom and brother started

taking it as well. Even my pastor is on it now. Thanks! Mary Earl, Longview, TX � I started to take BellBlood Pressure Formulation Formulation #26. After about 30 days my blood pressure was normal.My doctor was very happy with me. Irene Surridge, 67, Owen Sound, ON � A friend recommendedBell BP Formulation! When a friend had good results I decided to try it. After taking Bell Blood PressureFormulation #26. It made a difference in my life. Milton Perdomo, 68, Rego Park, NY. No need to makeclaims. Bell relays 100% truthful user’s free speech. No money is paid for it. Noquestions asked guarantee.

#26

Blood PressureFo rmu la t ion

As recommended by Dr. Gifford-Jones M. D.

Bell Ezee Flow Herbal Tea #4a

FrequentBATHROOM TRIPS?

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Sanchez Martin, 30, Brampton, ON Skeptics can call everybody.All are real people like you or your friends.

#60

#23

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

www.BellLifestyle.com 1-800-333-7995Bell uses the power of nature to help put life back into your lifestyle

In other towns try your local health food stores first. If theydon’t have it and don’t want to order it for you, order on ourwebsite or call us with Visa or Mastercard. S & H $9.95.

�AVAILABLE IN MANHATTAN: New Life Nutritional Centre 714 W. 181 St. Cash Rx Plus 746 10th Ave. @ W 51st St Cordette Drugs 55 W 39th St @ 6th Ave. Cross County Pharmacy 1514 Madison Ave. @ 103rd Food For Health 1653 3rd Ave.New London Pharmacy 246 8th Ave@ 23rd St. A Matter of Health 1478 1st Ave. @ E 77th St. AjantaPharmacy 2718 8th Ave. @ 145th St Arrow Pharmacy 883 9th Ave. @ 57th St. Blake Pharmacy 1868 3rd Ave. @ 103rd St. Bliss Pharmacy 1590 Madison Ave. @ 107th St. C & C Nutrition561 W 179th St. @ St.Nicholas Ave. Dile Punab Deli 170 9th ave @20th @21st ST. Harlem RX Pharmacy 102W. 116TH St. Health IS Wealth 184 7th Ave. Earth Matters 177 Ludlow St. @Houston St Elm Health 1695 1st Ave. @ E 88th St.Metro Drugs 7 West 14th St. near 5th Ave. Metro Drugs 931 Lexington Ave. @ 68th St. #92 Pharmacy 1938 2nd Ave @ E. 100th St. VLV MedPharmacy 4085 Broadway St. Earth Matters 177 Ludlow St. @ Houston St. Gary Null”s Uptown Whole Foods 2421 Broadway St. Health Harvest 820 2nd Ave. Natural Green Market 1623rd Ave. Pro Health Pharmacy 385 2nd Ave. Pro Health Pharmacy 370 Lexington Ave. �AVAILABLE IN ALL BOROUGHS OF NEW YORK CITY CALL US FOR FUTHER INFORMATION:

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