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MOVING IN WITH THE ‘HOUSEWIVES ’ HEATHER DUBROW GETS NEW O.C. CO-STARS. PAGE 14

PHILADELPHIA’S #1 DAILY NEWSPAPER Monday, April 14, 2014 www.metro.us | t: MetroPhilly | f: MetroPhilly

Cassandra Burr, a senior majoring in fashion design at Philadelphia University, worked in a group of three on the new space suit design. / CHARLES MOSTOLLER, METRO

Designers to the stars

Fashionable and futuristic. A team of three Philadelphia University students are

collaborating with NASA and a Delaware engineering fi rm to help redesign

astronauts’ space suits for future use. PAGE 02

Philadanco gets into the groove with new show PAGE 13

Might as well face it, you’re addicted to text messaging PAGE 18

‘Mad Men’ at least gets the smoking and drinking right PAGE 20

1NEWS

2www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 PHILADELPHIA

PhilaU team designs space suits for NASA

Three 20-something women from Philadel-phia University seemed to take a page from Betsy Ross’ book as they de-signed the look of the new NASA space suit, Z-2.

ILC Dover, a Delaware-based engineering firm that works with NASA, was tapped to redesign the inner workings of astronaut suits. And it turned to PhilaU for help.

“[ILC] is doing every-thing for the suit,” said Muthu “Govin” Govinda-raj, engineering profes-sor at PhilaU. “And [the company] wanted to add the aesthetic sense to it to make it more pleasing. … You need something that looks good.”

To design the new duds, ILC officials chose three victors from sev-eral contending teams: Cassandra Burr, 21, a se-nior majoring in fashion design from Burlington, N.J.; Julia Mayer, 23, a senior majoring in me-chanical engineering from Quakertown; and Gabriela Canosa, 22, a se-nior majoring in fashion design from Lancaster.

“It was really different talking to [NASA design-ers], because they think totally different from us,”

Burr, Mayer and Carosa sit with their winning prototypes. / CHARLES MOSTOLLER, METRO

Rocket science.

A group of three collaborated with NASA on a new space suit design.

Quoted

“[This was] a once-in-a-lifetime thing to kind of branch off of what we normally do in the studio, so it was defi nitely fun for us to break away from designing dresses and sweaters and pants.”Canosa

ciety.One mimics the look

of Earth’s predators, with reptilian plates and bio-luminescence. Another is geared toward identify-ing crew members to one another from afar. Obvi-ously, Burr quipped, when making a space suit, “You don’t go with pink or purple.”

Now, NASA has passed the final say to the peo-ple. You can help pick the winner by visiting www.jscfeatures.jsc.nasa.gov/z2 before midnight on April 15. NASA will an-nounce the winner this month, and a prototype will be available by the fall.

In Chester, a bereaved family was struck a devas-tating blow after a 4-year-old boy was killed in a car accident hours after his father’s funeral.

Karder Hardy, 4, was mourned at Murphy A.M.E. Church in Chester, Pa., on Sunday, where his father, Derrick Brown, had been eulogized and laid to rest on Saturday, reports say.

Brown was reportedly

an innocent bystander when he was shot to death in Chester a week ago.

Hardy attended his fa-ther’s funeral on Saturday morning and was in the backseat of the family car at 11th and Upland streets in Chester when he reportedly jumped out of the car to cross the street to his mother. A passing van killed the boy. METRO

Tragic. Son killed just aft er father’s funeral

Crash

Man, 26, killed by Streets Dept. vehicle

A man helping his girl-friend on the Schuylkill Expressway was hit and killed by a Streets Department vehicle Saturday night around 10, reports say.

The incident oc-curred near Mont-gomery Drive and Roosevelt Boulevard. METRO

Grindr

Police search for sexual assault suspect

Police are searching for 26-year-old Douglas Spady, also known as Douglas Casey, who they say sexually assaulted a 24-year-old man he met through Grindr, a hookup phone app.

The victim said the suspect met him at a Center City hotel on April 9, drew a gun and

sexually assaulted him. The suspect also alleg-edly forced the victim to withdraw $1,000 and purchase gift cards. METRO

DOUGLAS SPADY PPD

Iconic

Having an identity Govindaraj said the space program needs to set itself apart, because there will be competition from space tourists.

“And space tourists want to be a little more than an astronaut who is going there to do experi-ments,” he said.

Even branding may become relevant in the future.

“At some point in the future, NASA will not be the only space organization,” Govindaraj explained. “There needs to be some identity.”

Govindaraj added that the old ways are simply outdated.

“Before,” he said, “a fl ag was suffi cient.”

Local tweet

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Burr said. “They’re more technology, and we’re more about the customer and how we speak to the customer, and so it was different translating our goals into their goals.”

But in the end, the

fashion elements were secondary.

“It was difficult for us because everything that we designed had to be functional,” Canosa said.

Mayer added: “Each part of the suit has spe-

cific components, so [we] had to design around each section of the suit.”

The three qualify-ing design concepts for NASA’s Z-2 space suit are titled Biomimicry, Tech-nology and Trends in So-

TOMMY [email protected]@metro.us

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4www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 PHILADELPHIA

Kensington . Slumlord’s former properties are heading to auction In just over two weeks, would-be real estate moguls will get a shot at 86 Kensington properties going up on the auction block — half of which will be sold regardless of price.

Madison Hawk Auc-tioneers is conducting the sale of properties formerly belonging to infamous slumlord Bob Coyle, who is serving prison time for mortgage fraud, and now owned by Kenpor L.P., at 10:30 a.m. on May 1 at First District Plaza, located at 3801 Market St.

But concerns persist among local elected officials that the homes won’t get the renovations they badly need and may even be auctioned off to new slumlords who could

are brought back up to code,” said City Council-woman Maria Quinones-Sanchez in a statement after Kenpor announced the auction plan in Febru-ary.

Last week, a letter sent to Kenpor from Quinones-Sanchez’s office expressed concerns about the auction process — for example, that in an auction format, financial institutions interested in acquiring properties purely as an investment may be able to overpower smaller local developers.

The letter also asked that bidders receive due diligence packets about city code and an expla-nation of requirements regarding the upkeep of the properties.

According to Madison Hawk’s website, all bidders will be required to put up at least $6,500 to commit to renovations and must buy a due diligence packet of legal documents. SAM NEWHOUSE

Quoted

“We’re confi dent this carefully crafted program will achieve the desired results all parties are looking for.”Jeff Hubbard, president of Madison Hawk Auctioneers

Sold!

Auction mode

Madison Hawk is holding:

• An open house of Kenpor properties on Wednesday, April 16 and 23.

• A seminar for bidders on Thursday, April 17 and 24

A throwback to another era of baseball Jamie “Mouth” Ford pitches in a 19th-century baseball game between the Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia and the Brandywine Vintage Baseball Club, in Fairmount Park on Sunday. The game is played following rules from 1864. / CHARLES MOSTOLLER, METRO

let the properties further deteriorate.

“I am concerned to hear that these properties may now be offered up in an open auction, which would make it even harder for the city to ensure they

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IT’S GOOD TO BE COLORBLIND

IN PHILADELPHIA Last month, I spent several days caring for both a white child and a black child. I’m white, and so is my 7-year-old son. I’m also a licensed foster mother, and we took care of a black preschooler for a few days.

We all went to Wal-Mart, the library and a basketball game at the local YMCA. Each time we left the house, I wondered about what people’s reactions would be. I was happily surprised there was NO reaction.

My experience made me grateful to be raising a family in the Philadelphia area, which has evolved so much in terms of race and acceptance in the last 30 years.

When I was growing up in Tacony in the ‘70s, the only black people we saw were on the El when

we went to Center City. There were only white people in my neighbor-hood and schools.

Now, when I drive through the Northeast, I see faces of every color. It makes me glad, but I know many people in the area have the opposite reaction. “It’s not like it used to be,” they say.

Perhaps all this talk about race makes me sound hopelessly naive, considering I am a white, middle-class woman. And trust me, I am VERY white.

I recently took a BuzzFeed quiz called “How Stereotypically White Are You?” The ques-tions included whether I have ever “eaten soup from a bread bowl,” “recommended an NPR podcast” and “had an ar-gument over a boy band.” I answered “yes” to all of

Random Reality

KATHRYN QUIGLEY Kathryn Quigley is a columnist for Metro Philadelphia. She teaches journalism at Rowan University. She can be reached at [email protected].

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those. (And the answer to the boy band argument is ‘Nsync!)

Despite my naivete, the evolving — and improving — nature of racial acceptance in the Philadelphia area gives me hope. My son goes to grade school with kids of every color; one of his best friends is biracial. Our neighborhood has many mixed-race families.

It makes my heart glad to know that the next time I take in a foster child of color, we can walk together down the street in my old neighborhood of Tacony and not attract stares. And we will be sure to wave at the street where I grew up, which is now no longer just for white families.

Quoted

Despite my naivete, the evolving — and improving — nature of racial acceptance in the Philadelphia area gives me hope.

Sakura Sunday blossoms Thuy Nguyen, dressed in Gyaru style, walks past a blossom-ing cherry tree in Fairmount Park on Sakura Sunday, the centerpiece event of the Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival. CHARLES MOSTOLLER, METRO Metro does not endorse the

opinions of the author.

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A United Nations report said on Sunday that governments must act faster to keep global warming in check and delays until 2030 could force them to use little-tested technologies to extract greenhouse gases from the air.

The study, drawing on work by more than 1,000 experts, said a radical shift from fossil fuels to low-carbon energy such as wind, solar or nuclear power would shave only about 0.06 of a percentage point per year off world economic growth.

“It does not cost the world to save the planet,” Ottmar Edenhofer, a German scientist who is co-chair of a meeting of the U.N.’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, told a news conference in Berlin.

The report, endorsed by governments, is meant

as the main scientific guide for nations working on a U.N. deal to be agreed in late 2015 to rein in greenhouse gas emissions that have hit repeated highs this century, led by China’s industrial growth.

“We don’t have the luxury of time,” Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the IPCC, told Reuters, saying costs would rise sharply if strong action was delayed to 2030. “We will have to move quickly and with an unprecedented level of international cooperation.” REUTERS

Hot air. UN: Actions must come fast to curb global warming

By the numbers

8.6The U.N. reports the average world temperature is expected to rise 8.6 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100. The temperatures has already risen 1.4 degrees since the late 19th century.

Shallow waters

Mudslide hurts fabled fi shing river

With the death toll from the March 22 mudslide at 36 and rising after millions of cubic yards of earth spliced with trees buried a neighborhood near Oso, Wash., the ecological damage to one of the nation’s most storied steelhead fl y fi shing waters is already evident.

The Stillaguamish River has been stained a dark gray-green by silt and nearly blocked by a mud dam, and a pump-ing system meant to aid search eff orts is sending water mixed with sew-age and chemicals back into the river. REUTERS

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Kathleen Sebelius speaks while President Barack Obama listensduring an event at the White House on April 11. / GETTY IMAGES

Sebelius says she told Obama staying ‘wasn’t an option’

U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, who resigned last week, says she made the decision to leave and told President Barack Obama last month that staying on “wasn’t an option.”

In her first interview since the White House an-nounced her resignation, Sebelius told NBC’s “Meet the Press” on Sunday that she and Obama first spoke about her future after Obamacare enrollment be-gan to show signs of recov-ering from its disastrous Oct. 1 launch.

Sebelius was respond-ing to speculation that the White House may have forced her resignation in a bid to open a new chapter

for Obama’s signature do-mestic policy achievement ahead of November’s elec-tion battle for control of Congress during the final years of the Obama presi-dency. REUTERS

Roll out. Sebelius was the public face for the law’s rocky implementation.

Health secretary

Obama’s new nominee draws early GOP fi re President Barack Obama’s new nominee for health secretary drew some early politi-cal fi re from Republi-cans on Sunday in what could foreshadow a stormy election-year confi rmation debate in the U.S. Senate over the future of the law known as Obamacare.

Two days after Obama nominated his budget director, Sylvia Mathews Burwell, to head the Department of Health and Human Services, Republican lawmakers alleged the new nominee could help the White House exert political control over Obamacare enrollment numbers and other data showing how well the reforms are working.

After a disastrous launch last year, the ad-ministration’s enrollment drive has surpassed the most optimistic indepen-dent forecasts by signing up 7.5 million people. REUTERS

SYLVIA MATHEWS BURWELL / GETTY IMAGES

Quoted

“I made it pretty clear that it really wasn’t an option to stay on.” Sebelius

NNNSee more at www.metro.us

No new pings . Fading signals add urgency to search for missing jet The search for a missing Malaysia Airlines jet con-tinued on Sunday, more than five weeks after the plane disappeared from radar screens, amid fears that batteries powering signals from the black box recorder onboard may have died.

Australian Prime Minis-ter Tony Abbott warned on Friday that signals picked up during the search in the remote southern Indian Ocean, believed to be from the black box recorders, were fading.

Malaysia Airlines Flight

MH370 disappeared soon after taking off on March 8 from Kuala Lumpur bound for Beijing with 227 passengers and 12 crew onboard, triggering a multinational search that is now focused on the Indian Ocean.

Search officials say they are confident they know the approximate position of the black box recorder, although they have determined that the latest “ping,” picked up by searchers on Thursday, was not from the missing aircraft. REUTERS

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Ukraine has given pro-Rus-sian separatists a deadline of this morning to disarm or face a “full-scale anti-terrorist operation” by its armed forces, raising the risk of a military confronta-tion with Moscow.

Angered by the death of a state security officer and the wounding of two comrades near the flash-point eastern city of Sla-viansk, acting President Oleksander Turchinov gave rebels occupying state buildings until 6 a.m. to lay down their weapons.

“The National Security and Defense Council has de-cided to launch a full-scale

anti-terrorist operation in-volving the armed forces of Ukraine,” Turchinov said in an address to the nation.

He blamed Russia, which annexed Ukraine’s Crimea region when Moscow-backed former President Viktor Yanukov-ich fled after months of

pro-Western protests, for being behind the rash of rebellions across Russian-speaking towns in eastern Ukraine.

Russia’s foreign minis-try called the planned mili-tary operation a “criminal order” and said the West should bring its allies in Ukraine’s government un-der control.

“It is now the West’s re-sponsibility to prevent civil war in Ukraine,” the minis-try said in a statement.

It said it would put an urgent discussion of the “extremely dangerous” sit-uation in eastern Ukraine on the agenda of the United Nations Security Council.

Earlier, the American ambassador to the U.N., Samantha Power, said on ABC’s “This Week” pro-gram that the latest events in Ukraine bore “the tell-tale signs of Moscow’s in-volvement.” REUTERS

Pro-Russia activists guard a barricade outside a regional policebuilding seized by armed separatists in Slavyansk. / GETTY IMAGES

Ukraine gives rebels deadline to disarm Crisis. Relations between Russia and the West are at their worst since the Cold War .

Syria civil war

Opposition groups trade charges of chemical attack Authorities haven’t yet substantiated accusations made by both Syria’s government and opposition forces that poisonous gas was used during an attack on a village north of Damascus, Ambassador Samantha Power said on Sunday.

Syria’s state-run television blamed the Islamist al-Nusra Front for releasing chlorine gas in the village of Kfar Zeita on April 11, killing two people and wounding more than 100. The main western-backed opposition group said government forces used chlorine in the village as well as “poison gas” and pesticides in the town of Harasta. The reports couldn’t be independently verified. BLOOMBERG

Quoted

“We will not allow Russia to repeat the Crimean scenario in the eastern regions of Ukraine.” Turchinov

12www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 GOSSIP

2CULTURE

Twitter feed

Today, Joan Rivers is ready

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Beyonce Knowles, left, joined her sister Solange onstage at Coachella to boogie down to a rendition of Solange’s hit “Losing You.” / ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

Gwen Stefani joined Pharrell Williams onstage.

Outkast reunited on Friday.

There’s a lot of great mu-sic at Coachella. But part of the fun is seeing stars trade in their red carpet outfits for more bohemian looks at the three-day festival. Last weekend, celebrities popped up all over the desert, rocking out to sets — and some-times hopping onstage to lend their talent.

Coachella kicked off Friday night with hip-hop duo Outkast, reunited for the first time in eight years. “It’s good to be back,” Big Boi told the au-dience. The reunion was cut short, however, when a tech guy reportedly killed their microphones

about 1 a.m. — meaning they were unable to bring out Killer Mike for their finale of “The Whole World.” The audience was not pleased.

On Saturday night, new mom Gwen Stefani — who just gave birth last month — popped up onstage to join head-liner Pharrell Williams for “Hollaback Girl.” Stefani wasn’t the only bold-faced name to make a guest appearance — Nelly came on for “Hot In Herre,” Busta Rhymes for “Pass the Courvoisier Part II,” Snoop Dogg for “Drop It Like It’s Hot” and DJ Diplo for “Aerosol Can.”

Beyonce freaked everyone out when she appeared onstage for her sister Solange’s set on Sat-

urday night, even though she didn’t sing. That same night, Jay Z rapped along-side his former nemesis Nas for a few songs.

OK, enough with the music. It’s time for what Coachella is also known for: straight-up gossip. Hilary Duff showed up at the music festival with her estranged husband Mike Comrie on Friday. Meanwhile, Joe Jonas was seen canoodling with girlfriend Blanda Eggenschwiler (that name — please hold me) all weekend and Selena Gomez was spotted with her new besties, Kylie and Kendall Jenner.

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13ARTS

Dancing up asweat onsta ge

As a pioneer in the world of African-American dance, Philadanco founder Joan Myers Brown feels a deep sense of responsibil-ity to the history in which she’s played such an im-portant part. “I’m also in-terested in the history of black dance that gets lost,” Brown says. “History skips over important black cho-reographers, so there has to be somewhere where their work is maintained. I’m 82, so after me who’s going to be responsible for this kind of archiving

of black work?”Brown continues to

add to the documenting of that history, even for her-self. In building a program around Ulysses Dove’s lit-tle-revived 1984 work “Bad Blood,” she had to dig deep to find information about the late choreographer. Philadanco brought in a dance historian and con-tacted New York’s Dance Notation Bureau in order to re-create the piece, most associated with the Alvin Ailey Dance Company.

“It was a mind-bog-

gling experience for me to find out all I didn’t know about him,” Brown says about Dove. “He was quite a unique person and most of his work was done in Europe, which happens with a lot of black artists.”

Brown titled Philadan-co’s new show, “Blood, Sweat, and Dance,” after the intense physicality of the Dove ballet. It’s not the only piece on the bill that will cause the dancers to perspire, however; it will be followed by “Bamm,” an energetic piece cre-

Choreography.

Philadanco’s founder wants to make sure black artists get their due.

JANINE BECKLES ANDADRYAN MOOREFIELD DEFY

GRAVITY. / LOIS GREENFIELD

ated by Donald Byrd for the company’s 25th anniversary in 1995, and “Phila-delphia Experi-ment,” a recent dance by Philly-born hip-hop chore-ographer Rennie Harris inspired by the MOVE tragedy that Brown says will “end the show with a real wham.”

SHAUN BRADY@[email protected]

Quoted

“I wanted to keep the momentum of the program moving with this excitement. But I thought people might get worn out by the time this is over, so maybe I need to do something nice.” Brown, on incorporating the less-frenetic “Suite en Bleu” by Gene Hill Sagan into “Blood, Sweat, and Dance”

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14www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 TELEVISION

from Kentucky and she brings a different flavor. I like bringing a little bit of the New York flair to O.C. … [Sometimes] I think the girls don’t really appreci-ate me. You can see in the show that the girls don’t always appreciate maybe certain aspects of my personality, which may be part of my East Coast ethic.

with you now. You had all those blondes surrounding you before. I know, right?

What is like to be on the West Coast surrounded by all these bubbly California blondes?There are times I definitely feel blonde-impaired. … In Orange County, previously we were only represented by the bubbly blonde beach girls. And now we’re being represented by a different group. Lizzie is

Prepare for big changes in Season 9 of “The Real Housewives of Orange

County.” In Monday’s pre-miere, half of the cast you loved last season is gone.

HEATHER DUBROW The Real Housewife of Orange County tells us about Season 9’s big cast shakeup.

GETTING REAL IN THE O.C.

We lost three cast members this year and added three people, so of course that changed the dynamic. … [It’s] not that there was anything wrong with the girls that left, they’re all really great girls. But I think some-times, you know, you need to shake things up a little bit. The show’s been on a very long time, and I think the influx of new, fresh opinions and styles is a good thing.

Did that make you feel closer to Vicki Gunvalson and Tamra Judge, now that you’re the veterans?I’ve always been closest with Tamra, out of every-one on the show. So that was the same. And Vicki and I have always had a very fond relationship.

You have a new brunette

T. MICHELLE MURPHY@TMichelleMurphy [email protected]

Meet the new girls

What else should we look forward to?It’s a roller coaster. I think the audience is really going to like it. Obviously introducing three new people is not an easy task,

but I feel like the audi-ence is going to embrace these girls. … There’s a lot of really good, honest storylines, and I think the audience is going to respond to it.

RUDY MARTINEZ, BRAVO

Gretchen Rossi, Alexis Bel-lino and Lydia McLaughlin have left the series. In their place are two full-time new girls, Shannon Beador and Lizzie Rovsek, as well as regular drop-in Danielle Gregorio. We spoke to Heather Dubrow about fit-ting in and what to expect from the new dynamic.

What’s coming up on Season 9?

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15FILM

Top 5 earners

1‘Captain America:

The Winter Soldier’

$41.4 million

2 ‘Rio 2’

$39 million

3 ‘Oculus’

$12 million

4 ‘Draft Day’

$9.75 million

5 ‘Divergent’

$7.5 million

Box offi ce. The kid pic “Rio 2” came in a close second to Marvel’s super-soldier sequel.

‘Captain America’ fends off birds Marvel’s red-white-and-blue superhero soared to a second straight box office win in “Captain America: The Winter Soldier,” beat-ing out new animated movie “Rio 2,” the story of a family of Brazilian birds on a trip to the Amazon.

Walt Disney’s “Captain America,” which set an April ticket sales record when it opened a week ago, pulled in another $41.4 million from Friday to Sunday at U.S. and Cana-dian theaters.

The “Rio” sequel from 20th Century Fox debuted with $39 million in ticket sales, according to esti-mates from Rentrak.

“Rio 2” is a sequel to a 2011 film about a vibrantly colored family of rare ma-caw birds in Brazil. Jesse Eisenberg and Anne Ha-thaway provide voices for the avian parents who take their family to the Amazon in search of a possible colo-

Captain America (Chris Evans) once again rode to fi nancial victory. / PHIL ROSENETHAL

ny of their critically endan-gered brothers and sisters.

Global sales for the film, which cost $103 mil-lion to make, reached $164 million through Sunday, according to Fox.

The low-budget horror flick “Oculus,” a new film from “Paranormal Activ-ity” producer Jason Blum,

finished in third place, col-lecting $12 million.

The football drama “Draft Day” earned the No. 4 slot, grossing $9.75 million. The movie stars Kevin Costner as fictional Cleveland Browns general manager Sonny Weaver Jr., who races the clock to maneuver for the best play-

ers while dealing with up-heaval in his personal life. Several scenes were filmed during last year’s real-life NFL draft.

Rounding out the top five, the dystopian action film “Divergent” pulled in $7.5 million. Its worldwide grosses have reached $175 million. REUTERS

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEPHILADELPHIA HOUSING AUTHORITY

ADMISSIONS AND CONTINUEDOCCUPANCY POLICY (ACOP)

Philadelphia Housing Authority is solicit-ing public comments for amendments to the Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP) and Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan (HCV Admin Plan).

Copies of the proposed amendments and the current versions of the ACOP and HCV Admin Plan are available on our website at www.pha.phila.gov. The comment period is for 30 days and is open on April 14, 2014 through May 14, 2014, this is also the last day of the comment period.

Copies of the proposed amendments and the current versions of the ACOP and HCV Admin Plan are available for public review on PHA’s website at www.pha.phila.gov under the “Latest News” section or may be picked up at the following locations:

Housing Choice Voucher Program Office:2850 Germantown Ave 1st & 2nd Floor

Scattered Sites Management Offices:3417 Spring Garden Street 1821 Vineyard Street3226 McMichael Street 3218 Susquehanna Avenue400 W. Huntingdon Street

Public Housing Management Offices: Bartram - 5404 Gibson Drive Wilson Park - 2500 Jackson StreetRaymond Rosen – 2110 N. 23rd Street Blumberg - 2311 W. Jefferson Street

The public is invited to a presentation of the ACOP and HCV Admin Plan with an opportunity to provide verbal and/or written comments at a Public Hearing. Only comments pertaining to this proposal are being solicited.

A Public Hearing will be conducted on May 7 during the 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the John F. Street Center, 1100 Poplar St., Phila., PA 19123.

Written comments can be submitted to the PHA Office of Policy, Research and Enterprise Planning Attention - ACOP/HCV Plan Amendments 1606 SWAIN St., Phila. PA 19130. Comments must be submitted and/or received no later than May 14, 2014.

Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/28/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 2345 Castor Ave Philadelphia PA 19134 at 10:00 AM (215) 537-0184.

All Sales Are subject to Cancellation Public Storage Terms, Rules and Regulations will be made prior to the sale.PS Orangeco Inc. 701 Western Ave. Glendale California, 91201.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

PS ORANGECO, INC


Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/29/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 6225 Oxford Ave, Philadelphia PA 19111 at 10:00 AM (215) 535-5805.

All Sales Are subject to Cancellation Public Storage Terms, Rules and Regulations will be made prior to the sale.PS Orangeco Inc. 701 Western Ave. Glendale California, 91201. PS ORANGECO, INC


Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/28/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 7000 Lindbergh Blvd Philadelphia PA 19153 at 1:00 PM (215)-365-2105.


K

Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/29/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 6301 Tacony St Philadelphia PA 19135 at 1:00 PM (215) 333-3138.



PS ORANGECO, INC


Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/29/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 2700 Grant Ave. Philadelphia PA 19114 at 11:00 AM (215) 698-8319.


Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/28/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 2190 Wheatsheaf Lane Philadelphia PA 19137 at 11:00 AM (215)-289-4969.



PS ORANGECO, INC


Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/29/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 1251 Byberry Rd, Philadelphia PA 19116 at 12:00 PM (215) 676-8764



Pursuant to the Pennsylvania Self Storage Act Pennsylvania Statues, 73, Chapter 26, 1901 et seg,. A Public Auction Will take Place on 4/28/14 at the below listed Public Storage Facilities for the follow units/Tenants. The Contents of which shall satisfy the Owners Lien. Public Storage Located At, 456 N Columbus Blvd Philadeiphia PA 19123 at 12:00 PM (215) 922-3709.


16www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 FILM

‘Alice’

First Run Features$24.95Like snowflakes, no two films of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and “Through the Looking-Glass” adaptations are the same. Each one picks what segments it thinks work best, then chucks the rest. Even among these, the 1988 stab by Czech stop motion animation legend Jan Svankmajer is unusual. It lacks the warmth and glee of most other adapta-tions. But it heightens the weird and the menacing several times over.

AN ‘ALICE’ TO TRAUMATIZE KIDS

Here’s one of the creepy sights in Jan Svankmajer’s Lewis Carroll fi lm “Alice.” FIRST RUN FEATURES

Here, Alice (Kristyna Kohoutova) is a dour girl who lives not in an idyllic countryside but in the depressing confines of a vaguely Communist-era Eastern European locale. The rabbit is a hideous stuffed beast who escapes through a drawer. Alice fol-lows him, finding herself in a series of drab rooms, where she meets gnarly puppets, living animal skeletons and other things that will traumatize young children. The episodes — including a caterpillar who’s a sock with eyes and dentures — are absurdist but frightening and uneasy.

Also out

‘Breaking the Waves’ Lars Von Trier’s pseudo-porno “Nymphomaniac” wound up being his fun-niest, warmest work. So go back to a time when he was really tough, i.e., when he had a dim Irish woman (Emily Watson) embark on sexcapades for her injured husband (Stellan Skarsgard).

‘Fill the Void’

One of last year’s most impressive debuts was by fi lmmaker Rama Burshtein, an Orthodox Israeli who off ered a loving but critical glance inside her cloistered world.

DISC [email protected]

The Old Curiosity Shop

‘The Invisible Woman’ Ralph Fiennes’ fi erce look at Charles Dickens’ relationship with his secret mistress got a bit lost in

the winter rush, which is a shame because it features some terrifi c work, espe-cially from Felicity Jones as his increasingly withdrawn gal pal. And Fiennes is a hell of a director.

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17TELEVISION

TV watch list

Reality

‘The Voice’

It’s playoff time on the singing competition. Coaches Adam Levine, Shakira, Usher and Blake Shelton will do their best to guide their teams to sweet victory. NBC, 8 P.M.

Comedy

‘Mom’

The first season of the Anna Faris/Allison Janney sitcom comes to a close as Faris’ teenage daughter gives birth, adding one more mom to the series. CBS, 9:30 P.M.

Drama

‘The Following’

Kevin Bacon is still chasing down members of that serial killer cult. Maybe this week he’ll catch them all, a la Poke-mon. FOX, 9 P.M.LISA WEIDENFELD

Donny Osmond is very pumped to be a guest judge. / CBS, GETTY IMAGES

Reality

‘Dancing with the Stars’ Donny Osmond lends his expert judging abilities to this episode, which fi nds the stars danc-ing to Disney songs. ABC, 8 P.M.

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www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 WELLBEING

I can’t go an hour or so without checking my phone for texts and emails. It’s the fi rst thing I do in the morning. Am I an addict?

Generally speaking, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disor-ders defines addiction as a loss of control marked by reduced involvement in other activities, failed attempts to cut back, toler-ance and withdrawal. It defines abuse as a pattern of maladaptive behaviors, resulting in “significant negative physical, social, interpersonal or legal consequences.”

If one were to apply such criteria to smart-phone and email use, you and I and the vast majority of Americans would be working through the 12-step program. Consider the following statistics: As of January, an estimated 90 percent of Ameri-cans had cellphones, smartphones, e-readers or tablets. Of the ones

Our new world, defi ned

A glossary

The most recent version of the DSM has been publicly criticized for pathologizing what was once considered normal human behavior. Should the DSM continue on its current trajectory, we could fi nd ourselves in a decade or so with a whole new set of technology-related diagnoses:

E-diction: A neurological dependence on email that signifi cantly interferes with sleep, work and relationships.

Ipho-bia: Fear of being without one’s cell phone for longer than an hour.

OCE (Obsessive Compulsive Emailing):A compulsion to check your email constantly to ensure you don’t miss and fail to instantly return an important message. On par with OCT (Obsessive Compulsive Texting).

E-pression: A low-grade depression caused by receiving mostly junk mail for two or more days.

Anxiet-E: Fear of receiving upsetting emails, or, alternatively, of missing important emails in your inbox with 6,000 messages, 300 of which are unread.

PTS-E: Fear of receiving yet another crazy email from your ex.

Insomn-Ea: The inability to disconnect from the Internet past your bedtime.

E-lapse: When you’re up until after midnight writing emails, after swearing you’d never do this again.

R U A TEXT ADDICT?

Updating your status from the bathroom? Admit it: You’ve been there. / LIGHTWAVEMEDIA

No Insurance

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NOVEL-PERSPECTIVE.COM

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in the spring. Email Kim your

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described their phone as “something they can’t imagine living without.”

What’s behind our obsession? Instant grati-fication and intermittent reinforcement — there’s no greater incentive to keep sticking our hands in the cookie jar if we pull an Oreo out once every three tries. Mix in our depen-dence on mobile devices for communication with spouses, friends, children and work, and you’ve got one powerful prescription for a societal epidemic.

A quick scan of articles on this subject paints a rather insidious picture of our most prevalent bad habit: a rise in texting-related traffic accidents and fatalities, psycholo-gists weighing in on the impact of distracted parents on child develop-ment, Fortune 500 CEOs rendered powerlessness by their inability turn off their cellphones.

Now that we’ve estab-lished you’re not alone,

who own cellphones, 67 percent found themselves checking their devices for messages, alerts or calls even when they hadn’t no-ticed their phone ringing

or vibrating; 44 percent said they slept with their phone next to their bed to make sure they didn’t miss anything during the night; and 29 percent

here are things you (and others) might consider:

1Becoming aware. Take inventory of how

many hours you spend daily texting or checking your emails. There are apps that can monitor incoming messages. You can also time yourself and record the results in a notebook.

2Setting aside specifi c times during the day

to check and return emails and texts. Alternatively, you might consider limiting yourself to checking your emails only a certain number of times per day.

3Declare email and text-free days. Let your

friends and colleagues know that every Saturday, you do not check emails or text messages.

Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author.

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Study notes

Drink up

The Academy of Natural Sciences at Drexel Univer-sity will be turning a ma-jor donation into serious thought about protecting drinking water. The three-year, $3.2-million grant is from the William Penn Foundation. It means that the academy will manage ecological-monitoring projects by national and regional environmental organizations in eight areas in the Delaware River basin.

An attitude of gratitude Does gratitude spike pa-tience regarding delayed financial rewards? One psychology professor at Northeastern University thinks so. Three groups were assigned different tasks. One group recalled an event that made them thankful. Another group thought about an event that boosted happiness. The last group considered events of a typical day.

Each group wrote about their recollection and made 27 choices about receiving money immedi-ately or a larger amount in the future. Professor David DeSteno concluded the more grateful group exerted less willpower when postponing imme-diate gratification.

Future moguls get schooled On April 10, New York

University’s Clive Davis Institute for Recorded Music hosted RECESS, a festival for music industry innovation. Aspiring entrepreneurs attended a speakers series with nota-ble names like Brent Free-man, CEO of the online fashion company Roozt. They also participated in a competition to win a chance to pitch their ideas to major investors. The day was capped off by musical performances at SPIN. VICKI SALEMI

Drexel students and scientists work to gather data. / JOHN STRICKLER

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20www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 JOBS

Fred S. Goldberg has a hard time picking a story when he’s asked to tell the craziest yarn from his three decades in advertis-ing. “I’ve got so many stories!” he proclaims. And it’s true. He has seen, heard, and done things that make “Mad Men” seem like a trip to Disney World.

For instance, it was Goldberg’s job to convince John Wayne to hold a product in his hands while shooting a com-mercial. He asked him nicely. The very tall Duke looked down at Goldberg and responded, “OK, why don’t you get the package and bring it over here

Books. A real-life Don Draper tells true tales of ‘Mad Men’

Goldberg poses with JohnWayne, before The Duke went off on him. / PROVIDED

and then bend over and I’ll shove it so far up your a— you won’t even feel it!” Needless to say, John Wayne never held the product in the spot.

Goldberg has plenty of stories like these from his years as a mad man. He doesn’t mince words in his new book “The Insanity of Advertising: Memoirs of a Mad Man,” which is filled with ribald tales.

When asked what he thinks about the TV show “Mad Men,” which began its final season Sunday, and the show’s depiction of the advertising world, he doesn’t have a hard time choosing his words. “They get the drinking and the smoking right, and they get the sex right. But it’s more of a soap opera,” Goldberg says.

He thinks the show doesn’t uncover the nitty gritty: “[It] has nothing to do with how hard it is to actually create innovative ideas and ads,” he charges. LASSE EMIL KRISTIANSEN

Quoted

“Much of what they do has nothing to do with how hard it is to actually create innovative ideas and ads.” Goldberg, on “Mad Men”

21LETTERS & GAMES

Letters

Sex appeals to letter writersRe: Features grievances, in list form, April 11-13, 2014 I cannot but wholeheartedly endorse letter writer Jennifer Matrone’s assessment of fashion magazine GQ’s supposedly “sexy” Miranda Kerr cover. All I would like to add is a reminder to everyone that when we look at images such as this one, what we’re seeing isn’t even a real human! Most if not all fashion mags use photo-editing software to remove even the tiniest imperfections and to make their models appear even skinnier than they already are, and I would be shocked if Kerr’s GQ cover image wasn’t an example of this. Not only

is this an unhealthy and superfi cial portrayal of the female body, it is an unrealistic and artifi cial one as well. CHARLES JONSSON, VIA EMAIL

I can’t help but picture the style and class of your commenter from Friday, Jennifer. Using phrases such as “happy hookers,” “slutty isn’t sexy,” and, the best quote, “s--- out apples and tofu,” I can picture what a graceful and well-spoken woman we’re dealing with. She had a point somewhere in there about sex appeal, but I don’t remember what it was. You stay classy, Philadelphia!MIKE DISCOLO, VIA EMAIL

[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 info.

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Sudoku: Easy and hard

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

Horoscope

Crossword

Weekend’s answer

8

2 5 3 4 1

3 6 1 7 4

6 3

5 4 1 2 7

7 1

1 8 3 7 2

5 6 9 2 8

3

6 3 7

8 5 7 1 9

9 2

7 6 5 4

8 3

5 9 6 2

5 4

8 4 7 2 9

4 6 8

Aries | March 21-April 20.Unexpected costs could cause you to limit your activities. Budget carefully until your bank account improves.

Taurus | April 21-May 21.Your friends may be too demanding today. Consider postponing a get-together until you feel confi dent and able to refuse unwelcome requests.

Gemini | May 22-June 20. Take some time to get together with friends. Your energy level is high, and you will be able to keep up with any challenge.

Cancer | June 21-July 22. Someone is likely to fi nd fault with just about every-thing you do. Arguing will get you nowhere. Find a quiet corner.

Leo | July 23-Aug. 22. Negotiate household issues fairly. If you want to stay on good terms and achieve equality with your family, roommates or co-workers, get busy.

Virgo | Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Be sure that you can live up to the promises you have made. Your reputation could take a tumble if you fail to follow through.

Libra | Sept. 23-Oct. 22. Emotional frustration will tempt you to overindulge. Instead, face problems head-on and resolve them openly.

Scorpio|Oct. 23-Nov. 21. You may feel that you’re in a bit of a slump. Take care of your health with a sensible diet and exercise. An old friend is waiting to hear from you.

Sagittarius | Nov. 22-Dec. 21. If you are too self-absorbed, others will no-tice. Be more attentive and to show concern for what’s going on around you.

Capricorn | Dec. 22-Jan 20. Be diplomatic and let your partner have a say before you voice your feelings. You probably have different points of view.

Aquarius | Jan. 21-Feb 18. You can alleviate boredom by enrolling in a course or seminar that stimulates your interest. Take a trip to your local library and find information.

Pisces | Feb. 19-March 20. Form your own opinions instead of following the crowd. A joint venture with a relative could prove costly. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Online

Crossword

You can use your smartphone to discover today’s crossword answers — right now! Download and open the Blippar app on your smartphone and hold the screen over the puzzle — it’s that easy!

As the world’s largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 18 million readers in more than 100 major cities in 23 countries. • Metro Philadelphia 30 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, PA 19102 • main 215-717-2600 • to advertise 215-717-2695 • National Sales Director Ed Abrams • Executive Sales Director Jennifer Clark • U.S. Circulation Director Joseph Lauletta • U.S. Marketing Director Wilf Maunoir • email sales [email protected] • email distribution [email protected] • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damages whatsoever

resulting from readers using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements, especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice. • Editor in Chief Dorothy Robinson, [email protected] • Managing editor Mark Osborne, [email protected] • National News Editor Jill Gadsby, [email protected] • City Editor Christina Paciolla, [email protected] • Sports Editor Evan Macy, [email protected] • Features Editor, Music Editor Pat Healy, [email protected] • Deputy Features Editor, Home/Style/Food Editor Tina Chadha, [email protected] • Entertainment/Going Out Editor Rachel Vigoda, [email protected] • Film/Tech Editor Matt Prigge, [email protected] • Wellbeing/Going Out/Travel Editor Meredith Engel, [email protected] • Careers/Education/Dating Editor Julia Furlan, [email protected] • Copy Chief Tracie Michelle Murphy, [email protected]

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3SPORTS

So long Philly

76ers host C’s in home fi nale

The 76ers will close the book on the

Wells Fargo Center this season with a game against the Boston Celtics on Monday at 7 p.m.

Philadelphia nearly defeated the Celtics up north last week, and posted a victory

against them just prior to the start of

their 26-game losing streak.

On the five-year anniversa-ry of the death of beloved Phillies announcer Harry Kalas, Chase Utley made one of Kalas’ most memo-rable statements ring true, even eight seasons later.

“Chase Utley, you are the man,” Kalas said dur-ing a Phillies win over the Braves back in 2006.

Utley’s eighth-inning homer off Mike Dunn was the difference in the Phil-lies’ 4-3 win over the Miami Marlins. Utley led the Phil-lies with his bat and glove to a sweep over Miami. He was on base four times Sun-day and boasts the highest on-base percentage in all of baseball (.537).

“He’s a baller,” Tony Gwynn Jr. said. “I watched him from a distance and he was always fun to watch. His legs are underneath him now and he’s driving the ball to all fields.”

The key for Utley is health. Forget about age and ailments. Even though Carlos Beltran was 37 with bad knees in 2013, he was the best hitter in the

St. Louis Cardinals lineup that was two games short of winning the World Se-ries.

“I totally believe that if you’re a great player and older, you want that guy on your team,” Gwynn said. “Chase is a special ball-player. If he’s healthy, he’s going to do damage.”

Utley, who is hitting an even .500, says his health is as good as the smoking bat. “I feel fine. I’m just trying to find some holes and put the ball in play. It’s about trying to put the ball in play and execute.”

Kyle Kendrick, who pitched six decent innings, was almost executed in the fourth inning. Marlins catcher Jeff Mathis drilled a tracer straight toward

Red-hot Chase Utley remains ‘The Man’

Chase Utley leads the majors in on-base percentage. / GETTY IMAGES

MLB. Chase Utley’s go-ahead home run lifts Phillies to sweep over Marlins Sunday.

Kendrick’s skull. Kendrick just got his glove up in time to protect his face and catch the bullet.

“I didn’t see it,” Ken-drick said. “I didn’t see it until the end. It was self-defense with the glove.”

After making the grab, Kendrick took about a three-minute break before facing the next hitter.

“I just wanted to calm down a bit,” Kendrick said.

The ball was hit so hard that it bruised the palm of Kendrick’s left hand.

“I was just lucky that it didn’t hit me in the face,” Kendrick said.

Utley didn’t see the ball off Mathis’ bat but he’s obviously seeing the ball out of the pitcher’s hands when he’s in the box.

“It’s going well,” Utley said. “But there is still room for improvement.”

It’s hard to improve when you’re tallying hits half the time you’re up, but Utley is in one of those zones. But he still talks about his team. For Utley, it’s always team first.

“We’re playing well as a team,” Utley said. “It’s all about having trust in the guy hitting behind you.”

Room to improve

Though the Phillies swept

the Marlins, there is still a

lot to be concerned about.

• Howard has made errors in each of the last two games, each leading to runs.

• The Phillies stranded 13 men Sunday. “I like that we’re getting on base like we are,” Utley said.

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23SPORTS

Dropped fi nale

Resting Flyers fall in regular season closer

The game meant nothing. But the Flyers didn’t care.

The 82nd game of the season needed a shoot-out to decide who got 2 points, and when all was said and done it was the Hurricanes,

completing a series sweep with a 6-5 win Sunday. Philadelphia trailed 4-1 early but ral-lied in the second period to score three straight goals to tie the game at four goals apiece. And then, after a Hurricanes strike in the waning mo-ments of the third made it 5-4 Carolina, Wayne Simmonds scored with 10 seconds left to tie the

game at five and send it into overtime.

Cal Heeter was in net, giving rest to the injured Steve Mason and to Ray Emery with the playoffs set to start next week.

The Flyers will play two games in New York against the Rangers be-fore playing two at home in the opening round of the Eastern Conference Playoffs. EVAN MACY

It was emotional. It was impressive. And it result-ed in a three-shot victory to clinch a second green jacket.

Bubba Watson, who has been known just as much for crying tears of joy on the 72nd hole as he is for faltering down the stretch, solidified himself as a member of an exclu-sive group of golfers with multiple Masters champi-onships. It was the second title for 35-year-old in three years.

“I was telling my caddy coming up 18, ‘I don’t remember the last few holes,’” Watson said in But-ler Cabin just prior to get-ting his jacket from Adam Scott. “I was just hanging on. Walking up 18 was a little easier this time.”

Watson pulled away from 20-year-old Jordan Spieth, who held a two-stroke lead of his own early in the round.

“It was so much fun,” said Spieth, who was vying to become the youngest Masters winner ever. “It really was. Even if I didn’t show it on the back nine, I took it all in. ... It was a dream come true.”

Watson (8-under) was able to post a Sunday 69, rebounding after a bogey to start his back nine, one of just a handful of scores in the 60s on the final day of the four-day marathon.

Spieth was unable to piece together a single birdie after his seventh hole and slowly faded out of contention. The only others who had a chance to catch Watson, players like Jonas Blixt (5-under) Miguel Jimenez (4-under), Matt Kuchar (2-under) and Rickie Fowler (2-under), ran out of holes.

Golf. Bubba Watson put together a masterful Sunday en route to a second Masters title.

Watson runs away with green jacket

Bubba Watson won his second Masters by three shots. / GETTY IMAGES

Claude Giroux was namedFlyers team MVP. / GETTY IMAGES

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SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

FISCAL YEAR 2015 CAPITAL BUDGETI. The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) will conduct public hearings in the SEPTA Board Room at SEPTA Headquarters, 1234 Market Street, Mezzanine Level, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107, at 11:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., on Monday, April 28, 2014. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Authority’s proposed Fiscal Year 2015 Capital Budget and Fiscal Years 2015-2026 Capital Program and the projects contained therein for which financial assistance is being sought. The total amount of federal and state funds to be received in Fiscal Year 2015 will be determined at the completion of the federal and state budget processes. SEPTA proposes to submit to its funding agencies a program of projects for funding consideration. SEPTA’s final federal Section 5307 Program of Projects will be made available through the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission’s Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) and in conjunction with the DVRPC’s Public Involvement Process for the TIP.

II. At the hearings, SEPTA will afford an opportunity for interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic and environmental aspects of the projects. Interested persons may submit orally, or in writing, evidence and recommendations. Speakers for the morning and evening sessions must register by 12:30 PM and 5:30 PM, respectively, on the day of the Public Hearings.

III. Persons wishing to file written comments may forward them to the Director of the Capital Budget and Grant Development Department, 9th Floor, 1234 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107-3780. Comments must be received by May 2, 2014, so that they may be forwarded to the Hearing Examiner. Comments may also be sent via email to [email protected].

IV. Individuals in need of a sign language interpreter should contact the Director of the Capital Budget and Grant Development Department, at the address listed above by April 14, 2014.

V. An audio version of the public hearing notice and summary will also be available through the Associated Services for the Blind’s website at www.asb.org and at the office of the Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, 919 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107.

VI. On or about March 29, 2014, members of the public may obtain a copy of the proposed Capital Budget and Program at SEPTA’s website www.septa.org or by requesting, in writing, a copy from the Director of the Capital Budget and Grant Development Department at the address listed above.

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24www.metro.usMonday, April 14, 2014 SPORTS

Flyers fans were given a taste of the future this weekend as prospect Shayne Gostisbehere was named Most Outstanding Player after scoring a goal and two assists in leading Union College to its first national championship with a 7-4 win over Min-nesota on Saturday at the Wells Fargo Center. He was credited with a re-markable plus-seven for his night’s work.

The entertaining vic-tory showed once again that David (Union has 2,200 students) can still

beat Goliath (Minnesota has 51,000).

“I said earlier this week we never looked at our-selves as Cinderella,” said Gostisbehere, whose next big decision will be signing with the Flyers or returning

to Schenectady, N.Y. for his senior season. “We looked at ourselves as Union Col-lege, and we’re just a team trying to win the national title. I guess we proved all those people wrong.”

While the 2012 third-round pick preferred sharing credit with the rest of his teammates, it was clear to everyone else he was the differ-ence-maker.

“I guess big-time play-ers step up in big-time situations, and that’s what he did,” said Union coach Rick Bennett. “He did it all game tonight. Guys are going to feed off that. The magnitude of this game, he brought it.”

NCAA. Union’s Shayne Gostisbehere looks at home in Philadelphia.

Flyers draft pick steals the show at Frozen Four

Gostisbehere / GETTY IMAGES

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CD, Roof Rack, Privacy Glass, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, A/C, Automatic Transmission,

Rear View Camera, Cruise Control, AWD

$19,900

2010 Lincoln MKSPower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks,

CD, Leather, Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, A/C, Automatic Transmission,

Parking Sensors, Cruise Control

$16,900

2008 BMW 328iPower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks, CD, Moon Roof, Leather,

Privacy Glass, Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, A/C, Automatic

Transmission, Cruise Control

$19,900

2013 Nissan AltimaPower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks,

CD, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, A/C, Automatic

Transmission, Cruise Control

$17,900

2008 Chrysler Town & Country LimitedPower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks, CD, TV-DVD, Moon Roof, Leather, Roof Rack, Privacy Glass, Heated Seats, Navigation, 3rd Row Seats, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, Towing Package, A/C, Automatic Transmission, Rear View

Camera, Satellite Radio, Rear Air, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control

$13,900

2008 Cadillac EscaladePower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks, CD, TV-DVD, Moon Roof, Leather, Roof

Rack, Privacy Glass, Heated Seats, Navigation, 3rd Row Seats, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, Towing Package, A/C, Automatic Transmission, Rear View Camera, Satellite

Radio, Winter Pkg, Rear Air, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control, AWD, Running Boards

$29,900

2012 Hyundai VelosterPower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks, CD,

Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, A/C, Automatic Transmission, Satellite Radio, Cruise Control

$15,900

2007 Yukon Denali XLPower Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks, CD, DVD, Moon Roof, Leather, Roof Rack, Privacy Glass, Heated Seats, Navigation, 3rd Row Seats, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, Towing Package, A/C,

Automatic Transmission, Rear View Camera, Satellite Radio, Winter Pkg, Rear Air, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control, AWD, Running Boards

$24,900

THE CREDIT PROFESSIONALS ATFAIRLESS MOTORS

Se Habla Espanol!We Buy

Clean, Used Cars

!

$0 DOWN!Don’t Be Fooled By Cheap Imitators,

“WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 20 YEARS”435 LINCOLN HWY, FAIRLESS HILLS, PA

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS$99.00 PER MONTH !

Bring in This Ad & Receive$250 OFF

Your Purchase!

ALL VEHICLESFAIRLESS MOTORS

CERTIFIED

For Live Help Call1-888-251-4312

Special incentives for SEPTA, hospital and postal workers! Used Car Leasing Now Available.24 HOUR HOTLINE: 1-800-205-0068 www.FairlessMotors.com

200

T

We Buy

WE BUY CARS.TOP $$$ FOR

YOUR VEHICLE

2009 Jaguar XF Premium Luxury Power Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks, CD, Moon Roof, Leather, Privacy Glass, Heated Seats, Navigation, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels, A/C, Automatic Transmission, Rear View Camera, Satellite Radio, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control

$26,900

Our Doors

HomeCenter

AS SEEN ON

FINISHED PAINTED?FREE MEASURING?LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY?CUSTOM-SIZED?

EXPERT INSTALLATION?

YES

YESYESYESYESYES

NO

NONONONONO

DOORS UNLIMITED® TVSPRING SALE!

20- 25% OFF

STEEL ENTRY DOORSSECURITY STORM DOORSSOLID CORE STORM DOORSALUMINIUM STORM DOORS

VINYL WINDOWS

GLASS BLOCK

Free in Home Estimate43Years

Experience

MEMBER EASTERNPENNSYLVANIA BUREAU

A+ RATING

FACTORY DIRECT SHOWROOM

215-455-2100WHY COMPROMISE? 318 W. Hunting, Park Avenue

(3rd & Hunting Park), Philadelphia, PA 19140

Compare Armor Seal SteelEntry Doors vs. Home Centers

7 TIMES STRONGER?

Has an accident wrecked your life?

We can help you get back on track!Award winning personal injury

attorneys with a 97% success rate- Car Accidents- Motorcycle Accidents

- Truck Accidents- Slip & Falls

CALL NOW: 215-600-1449

No Fee Promise - If we don’t win, you don’t pay!1650 Market Street, Suite 3600 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19103

Console | Hollawell P.C.

Medical MalpracticeCerebral Palsy Cancer Misdiagnosis Birth Injury Hospital DeathSurgery Mistake Doctor Mistake

Harvard & Yale trained Doctor- Lawyer

4x named one of PA’s Rising Stars (Top Young Lawyers) by publisher of Philadelphia Magazine

Free Initial Consultation. No Recovery- No FeePA & NJ 215 592 9750

Law Offices of Tai Y. Wong

As co-counsel achieved over 25 million dollars in settlements & verdicts since 1/1/12

1101 Market Street, Aramark Tower Suite 2820, Philadelphia, PA 19107

ALL ACCIDENTS & INJURIES

CALL NOW TO SPEAK DIRECTLY TO ATTORNEY PAUL GAFFNEY

215-769-1177THE GAFFNEY FIRM

Two Penn Center - 1500 JFK Boulevard - Suite 200 - Philadelphia, PA 19102

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY To advertise please contact 866-900-9473 or [email protected]

SLIP AND FALLSSSSSSSSSSSLLLLLLLLLLLIIIIIIIIIIIPPPPPPPPPPP AAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDD FFFFFFFFFFFAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOur Law Firm handles all FALL DOWN Claims

1617 JFK Blvd., Suite 355 Philadelphia, PA 19103

Free Consultation 24/7

SLIPANDFALLGUYS.COM

215-268-7800

A Trusted, Fast & Affordable 2nd Generation BusinessPHILA: 1315 Walnut St. Ste 804

Additional location in NJ

215-922-2055

DIVORCE, BANKRUPTCYIMMIGRATION, CRIMINAL, DUI

ReinherzLaw.com

WORKER’S COMPENSATION

215-592-1111KAREN WEISBORD, ESQ.

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PHILADELPHIA LAW FIRM BENTLEY M. SAUL LTD.

Practice limited to Immigration Law to better serve you Reasonable fees and convenient payment plans available Office easily accessible from public transportation Saturday hours FREE initial consultation with this ad.

LAW OFFICE OF

LAETITIA CREECH1835 Market Street, Suite 2626, Philadelphia, PA 19103

Phone: 215.575.7622

IMMIGRATION LAW

Have you had aTERRIFYING

EXPERIENCE?Are you still haunted by the memory

even though you try to forget it?AND

Are you SMOKING cigarettes butWANT TO QUIT?

You may be eligible for a research study with12 weeks of counseling and medication.

Financial compensation up to $485 is providedfor eligible persons.

Call today! 215-746-3327UPenn Center for the Treatment &

Study of Anxiety


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

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME

6-8 weeks accreditedGet a Diploma! Get a Job!

No computer needed!!Call 24/7 for free brochure

1-800-264-8330www.diplomafromhome.com

Benjamin Franklin High School

Did Your Former Boss Pay You

Overtime?Winebrake & Santillo, LLC

715 Twining Road, Suite 211Dresher, PA 19025

(215) 884-2491www.overtimejustice.com

REDUCE YOURCABLE BILL!

Get an All-Digital Satellite System installed for FREE

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

upgrade for new callers,

SO CALL NOW877-356-0528

CASH FOR DIABETICTEST STRIPS

Also BUYINGnicotine patches, gum,Ensure & adult diapers,

baby formula.We match any price.

267-275-1717

$$ CASH PAID $$BUYING NICOTINE

PATCHES / GUM and Diabetic Test Strips

We Pickup215-395-7100

Realhook ups,real fast.

267.515.5705freetry for

More Local #s: 1.800.926.6000www.livelinks.com Ahora en Español18+

SPIRITUAL READER

Mr. Kadera, the man with his natural god, gifted power of second sight. Successfully helping people for past,

20 years. Problems with love, life, marriage, family, relationship. Master of breaking all sort of evil eyes.

Call 267-565-8858 or 718-213-9945

POWERFULHOLY INDIANSPIRITUALIST

GURU SAIRAM832-282-6987

IF YOU HAVE PROBLEMSFor, Enemies* Love* Health*-Family* Marriage* Children*

Business* Relationship* job* & bad luck etc.. Specialist in: Bringing Loved

ones Back He is an Expert in:destroying& Removing Black magic & witchcraft & obeah and gives life long protection

etc.. Call Now for Advice!

PSYCHICS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICES

CLASSIFIEDSTo place an ad call 866-900-9473

or visit us at www.metro.us


or visit us at www.metro.us

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I want You![ioriophotograph

[email protected]]267-470-3202

Ladies! If you think, that, you look cute in tiger stripe (camouflage)

b.d.u.’s... I WANT YOU! Candidatesshould be pretty, athletic, and fit.

So, if you have the looks, figure, and youth. I WANT YOU! for a 70’s era

Calendar photo shoot!!!Veterans & Young Models

Call Now!

www.homebuyingpartners-pa.comLet us help you

purchase your home no money down. If we can’t help you no one can.

Renovated and new construction homes

available. Call 877-828-8512.

North & West Philadelphia

1-6 bedroom units

New kits, h/w & cpts; w/d too!

Section 8 accepted

Style and Beauty.It’s yours to create when you pursue

a career in Cosmetology!Start training now! 800-739-8600

Star Career Academy2501 Monroe Blvd Audubon, PA 19403

2371 Welsh Road Philadelphia, PA 19114For consumer information go to

www.starcareer.edu/faq

MAKE A CHANGE TODAY! In less time than you think you could train for a new career!

Call Now! 800.761.7504Kaplan Career Institute

1991 Sproul Rd., Ste. 42, Broomall, PA 19008177 Franklin Mills Blvd., Philadelphia, PA 19154

3010 Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19104Programs vary by campus.

Information about programs atwww.kaplancareerinstitute.com/consumer-info.

Dialysis Technician! It’s more than a good job, it’s a good feeling!

Dialysis Techs play an important role in the fight against kidney disease.Start training now! 800-739-8600

Star Career Academy2501 Monroe Blvd Audubon, PA 19403

2371 Welsh Road Philadelphia, PA 19114For consumer information go to

www.starcareer.edu/faq

Paratransit Drivers WantedRequires knowledge of Philadelphia surrounding areas. Must be 23 yrs. of age or older, possess

a valid PA. driver’s license for 3 yrs. Must have a clean criminal and motor vehicle background and pass drug/alcohol screening. No CDL Required.Call Eden’s Transit Mon.-Fri. 215-992-8000 #4

Helping people is just one greatthing about Medical Assisting!

Work with doctors, nurses and patients,to perform vital functions!

Start training now! 800-739-8600Star Career Academy

2501 Monroe Blvd Audubon, PA 194032371 Welsh Road Philadelphia, PA 19114

For consumer information go to www.starcareer.edu/faq

WE BUY JUNK CARSTRUCKS & VANSUp to $500

CASH GUARANTEEDFREE TOWING

SAME DAY PICK-UP267-229-1970

$$$ UP TO $1100.00 $$$For Cars w/Bad Engines w/or w/o title

500.00 CASH $$$For Any Junk Cars or Trucks

215-669-1000

House For Sale$548.32 a month

3 Bedrooms, Excellent conditionNick’s Real Estate(215) 425-3500

CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW• No exp. necessary • Great pay • Training provided • Close to public trans.

For an interview please call

215-240-6006

A FRESH START FOR YOUR CAREER NO FEE to enroll in

Next available class!* Call Now! 877.846.3604

Kaplan Career Institute 3010 Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19104

1991 Sproul Rd., Ste. 42, Broomall, PA 19008 177 Franklin Mills Blvd., Philadelphia, PA 19154

*Diploma and Degree programs only Information about programs at

www.kaplancareerinstitute.com/consumer-info

ACCEPTING CANDIDATES IMMEDIATELY– Entry level positions

available with Opportunity to advance

– We Prefer No Experience as WE WILL TRAIN YOU

– Students 18+ welcome for FT summer work

LOOKING TO INTERVIEW AND TRAIN FOR FT START

$18/HR AVG

PD WEEKLY +BONUSES

CALL 215-789-2046

DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS NEEDED Also nico-

tine patches.Will pay up to $30 per box.

Will pick-up. Call James 610-453-2525

BE A PART OF THE FUTURE!!FORTUNE 500 HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

215-789-2050BACK CHECK UPON HIRINGCALL TODAY FOR AN INTERVIEW

· Training provided

· Expanding throughout NA· Advancement

· $17.hr avg

It’s Time to Own A Home!17XX Roselyn- Logan Area 3BR/1Ba

$1050/mo - A MUST SEE! Rent to Own & Seller Financing Avail Bad/

No Credit OK 215-922-1097

Paratransit Drivers - Full Time

2625 Wheatsheaf Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19137

MV Transportation, Inc. provides equal employment and affirmative action opportunities to minorities, females, veterans,

and disabled individuals, as well as other protected groups.

MyPhillyCars.comExtended for one more week! All cash

cars leftover from tax season arenow at cost! All must go!

and buy here/pay here cars are

CUT IN HALF!Also offering double the value

of your trade-in!First come, first serve basis!

215-333-9400

New Battery for Any Vehicle$49.95 with couponWe also install alternators and starters

215-200-3401

A $400 GuaranteeOn Any Large Vehicle

NO

We Buy Junk Cars/TrucksWILL PICK YOUR CARUP WITHIN THE HOUR

215-200-3401

NO NEEDLES! NO BLOOD!Train for a career as a

MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING SPECIALIST!

Call Now! 800.761.7504Kaplan Career Institute177 Franklin Mills Blvd., Philadelphia, PA 19154

Information about programs atwww.kaplancareerinstitute.com/consumer-info.

1-800-301-3223800 301 322

®

HVAC/R IS WHERE IT’S AT!Train for a new career as an

HVAC/R TECHNICIAN!Call Now! 800.761.7504

Kaplan Career Institute1991 Sproul Rd., Ste. 42,

Broomall, PA 19008Information about programs at

www.kaplancareerinstitute.com/consumer-info.

Need an American Red Cross CPR & First Aid Card for an individual or a group in School, Office or Church?

Call 215-327-8982 and register for training.

General Help Wanted

Miscellaneous Cars

General Help Wanted

CAREER TRAINING

Real Estate Wanted

Miscellaneous Cars

General Help Wanted

Real Estate Wanted

Rentals

Real Estate for Sale

CARS

MISCELLANEOUS

JOBS

REAL ESTATE CAREER TRAINING



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Also excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), specials, super buys, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her & kids, Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services, macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value and may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $50 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

YOUR PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE. VALID 4/15 ‘TIL 1PM OR 4/16/14 ‘TIL 1PM LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

$2OOFF

ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPARELAND SELECT HOME ITEMS!

WOW! $2O OFFAlso excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), specials, super buys, furniture, mattresses, floor coverings, rugs, electrics/electronics, cosmetics/fragrances, athletic shoes for him, her & kids, Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, special orders, selected licensed depts., special purchases, services, macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value and may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your account. Purchase must be $25 or more, exclusive of tax and delivery fees.

VALID 4/15 ‘TIL 1PM OR 4/16/14 ‘TIL 1PM LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

WOW! $1O OFF

$1OOFF

ALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL AND SELECT HOME ITEMS!

YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE.

CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OR DEALS OF THE DAY

OPEN A MACY’S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy’s credit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine.The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

Fine jewelry doorbusters are only at stores that carry fine jewelry. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 4/15-4/16/14. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ‡All carat weights (ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty & require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Doorbusters are available while supplies last. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s & selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Electric items & luggage carry mfrs’ warranties; to see a mfr’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026, Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn: Consumer Warranties. N4030019.

OR, EXTRA SAVINGS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9AM-1PMSAVINGS PASS DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO DOORBUSTERS & DEALS OF THE DAY.

DOORBUSTER 12.99CLEARANCEOrig.* 49.50-59.50, after 1pm: 19.99. Famous maker dress shirts or ties.

DOORBUSTER 19.99SPORTSHIRTSReg. $45-$49, after 1pm: 24.50. Only at Macy’s. From Club Room & Alfani. WebID 1238671.

DOORBUSTER 59.99CLEARANCEReg. $200-$340, after 1pm: 69.99. Pantsuits, skirtsuits & more from Evan Picone and more. Misses, petites & women.

DOORBUSTER 40% OFF COFFEE, TEA & ESPRESSO MAKERS Doorbuster 23.99-767.99. Reg. 39.99-1279.99, after 1pm: 29.99-899.99. For example:

WebID 62864.

DOORBUSTER 60% OFF9-PC & 10-PC COMFORTER SETSDoorbuster 119.99-159.99. Reg. $300-$400, after 1pm: 149.99-199.99. Only at Macy’s. Queen or king. Shown: Martha Stewart Collection™ Garden Retreat. WebID 1211249.

DOORBUSTER 65% OFF SAMSONITE Doorbuster 48.99-188.99. Reg. $140-$540, after 1pm: 69.99-269.99. Hyperspace XLT spinner luggage.

WebID 990647.

DOORBUSTER $99CULTURED FRESHWATER PEARLS Reg. $500, after 1pm: 187.50. 100" 7-8mm endless strand.

WebID 221829.

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

WebID 652521.

DOORBUSTER $199 RUBIES & DIAMONDS Reg. $600, after 1pm: $270. Your choice pendant ( WebID 638074), earrings ( 641676) or ring ( 434411) in 10k gold.

DOORBUSTER 5.99DESIGNER COLLECTIONS CLEARANCEReg. 49.50-79.50, after 1pm: 9.99. Men sportshirts, knit shirts, pants and more.

DOORBUSTER 25% OFF AMERICAN CLASSIC BRAND HANDBAGSDoorbuster 28.50-388.50. Reg. $38-$518. Select totes, duffles, satchels, wallets & more.

DOORBUSTER 2 FOR 19.99BRAS Reg. $33-$40 ea., after 1pm: buy 1, get 75% off 2nd. From Bali®, Maidenform®, Vanity Fair® & Playtex®. Shown: Bali® Lace Double Support. WebID 560829.

DOORBUSTER 5.99PYREX CHOICESReg. 39.99, after 1pm: 24.99. 10-pc. glass storage or 8-pc. bowl set.

WebID 202863.

DOORBUSTER 40% OFFJUICERS & BLENDERS Doorbuster 23.99-257.99. Reg. 39.99-429.99, after 1pm: 29.99-299.99. From left: Cuisinart juicer, #CJE50OBW ( WebID 771647) & NutriBullet, #NBR 1201 ( 728155).

DOORBUSTER 60% OFFDRESSWEAR SETSM & DRESSES Doorbuster 19.80-35.60. Reg. 49.50-$89, after 1pm: 24.75-44.50. 4-pc. Nautica sets for boys' 2-7; dresses from Marmellata & more for girls' 2-16:.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 SHOP 9AM-11PM (IT’S A SALE TOO BIG TO FIT IN A DAY!)

ALSO SHOP TUESDAY, APRIL 15 FROM 9AM-1OPM HOURS MAY VARY BY STORE. VISIT MACYS.COM & CLICK ON STORES FOR LOCAL INFORMATION.

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

DOORBUSTER 2O% OFF SELECT ITEMS FOR HER & KIDS

REGULAR & SALE PRICES

ONE DAY SALEDOORBUSTERS9AM-1PM BOTH DAYS 4 HOURS ONLY!

GREAT ITEMS! GREAT PRICES!

DOORBUSTER $69 10K GOLD EARRINGS Reg. $250, after 1pm: 93.75. Shown:

WebID 382791.

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20140414_us_philadelphia

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