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Same-sex couples will be able to save thousands at the altar As law takes effect in a week, florists, photographers celebrate equality — and the extra business {page 02} JOERN POLLEX/GETTY IMAGES
World Cup. Stunning loss
Puny perv stalking the UES Man who stands just under 5 feet tall targeting women Police say approaches from behind before groping {page 06}
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The U.S. women’s national soccer team was dejected after blowing a pair of late leads in yesterday’s Women’s World Cup final loss to Japan. They went ahead in the second half and extra time, but gave up two equalizers and ultimately fell in penalty kicks. {page 20}
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8 survive plummet off FDR A speeding SUV with seven passengers hurled off an elevated section of the FDR Drive before smashing onto a taxi 20 feet below on Saturday. Miraculously everyone survived, according to the New York Post. The driver lost an ear and doctors had to amputate a passenger’s leg. METRO/EAE
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Report: That weekend, DSK got around GETTY IMAGES
Former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Khan allegedly had sex with three women the weekend he allegedly assaulted a maid at the Sofitel, according to French magazine Le Point. A source who claimed to be a close friend of wife Anne Sinclair told the pub-
lication that the weekend romp was one last hurrah before the pressures of a presidential campaign began. Strauss-Kahn, 62, propositioned several staff members during his stay at the New York Sofitel, according to the magazine’s re-
port, and was videotaped escorting an unidentified woman to his suite at 1 a.m. on May 14. Strauss-Khan, 62, is currently released without bail and is due back in court Aug. 1. Since he was released on July 1, Strauss-Kahn and his
Sinclair and Strauss-Kahn
wife have been seen enjoying the American sights. Sinclair responded to the accuser’s claims by saying her husband was “a seducer, not a rapist.” His lawyers have argued that the encounter with the maid was consensual. EMILY ANNE EPSTEIN
Rock-bottom vendor prices for gay nuptials Wedding businesses aggressively court gay and lesbian couples Florists and hotels offer special packages From bouquets to snapshots, gay weddings $7,000 cheaper than usual In less than one week, on July 24, gay and lesbian couples will be able to legally marry in the Empire State. And it will also be thousands of dollars cheaper for them to tie the knot than their straight counterparts. Wedding-themed businesses across the city are clamoring to woo gay customers with deep discounts. Brooklyn wedding photographer Julian Ribinik is offering 30 percent off wedding shoots for the first three gay couples to sign up. Kimberly Sevilla, owner of Rose Red & Lavender flower shop in Williamsburg, is offering a 10 percent discount to her first 10 LGBT weddings. “It’s a way to celebrate something that should’ve happened a long time ago,” Sevilla said. “I can’t wait to do my first big extravagant gay wedding.” When it came to getting married, Long Island resident Courtney Scott never thought being a lesbian could be an advantage. But now she’s delighted with the steep discount offered by Alexis Stein Photography for her September nuptials to fiancee Kelly Franke. “I was floored,” Scott said. “I was like, ‘Whoa, this is working to my advantage for once.’” For the past year, pho-
“It’s a way to celebrate something that should’ve happened a long time ago. I can’t wait to do my first big extravagant gay wedding.” KIMBERLY SEVILLA, OWNER OF ROSE RED & LAVENDER FLOWER SHOP
tographer Jared Slater offered a 45 percent discount to gay couples — to note the 45 states that have not legalized gay marriage. Now, with New York’s new law, the discount is down to 44 percent. And the ritzy Le Parker Meridien offers a “Love Has No Boundaries/Born This Way” wedding package. For $25,000, gay and lesbian couples get staples like cake and hors d’oeuvres, plus extras like monogrammed “Mrs. and Mrs.” bathrobes. Gay couples also get an officiant and access to the presidential suite. It’s a perk that would otherwise cost $5,000 a night, according to the hotel. Fearing a setback or appeal, Scott and Franke are filling out their marriage license July 24, the first day possible, and submitting the paperwork before the wedding — just in case. ALISON BOWEN
alison.bowen@metro.us
Courtney Scott, right, with her fiancee, Kelly Franke, are planning to take advantage of discounted photography when they marry in September.
Wedding savings
Florist: Wedding arrangement from Rose Red & Lavender
Gay couples can save $7,000 on their weddings in New York City.
Standard price
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Photography: Full-day photography package with album at J and J Photography
Hotel: Wedding celebration at Le Parker Meridien
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By the numbers
The big business of baggage fees $25 - $100 is the total airlines charge per bag. 3.57 bags per 1,000 were mishandled by U.S. airlines in 2010 (including late bags that were eventually returned). 12 bags per 1,000 were mishandled by airline carriers internationally. .43 bags per 1,000 were lost by airline carriers internationally. SOURCE: OFFICE OF U.S. SEN. CHARLES SCHUMER
If an airline is late with your bag, Schumer wants the fee refunded.
No more fees for lost luggage? NY Senator goes after airline baggage fees Wants airlines to refund pricey surcharge if bags arrive late Sick of airlines gouging you for checking baggage? Well, U.S. Senator Charles Schumer (D-New York) is, too. “It boggles the mind that airlines can lose your bags for days on end and still stick you with the bill,” said Schumer. Yesterday, Schumer urged airlines to refund baggage check fees if bags do not arrive the moment the passenger does. “Unless airlines do the job they are paid to do and
return bags in a timely fashion, passengers shouldn’t have to pay a dime,” said Schumer. Airlines began charging for checked baggage four years ago, and the practice has turned into a big business, he said. According to Schumer, 20 U.S. airlines took in $3.4 billion in baggage fees in 2010 –– a dramatic increase from 2007, when 22 U.S. carriers took in just $464 million. In August, the U.S. Department of Transporta-
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tion’s new set of airline regulations will require companies refund luggage fees if and only if the items are never returned — a major loophole in Schumer’s eyes. He wants full baggage fee refunds if the suitcases arrive at the final destination just a few hours after the passenger does. “Passengers deserve better. I urge airlines to begin refunding fees,” he said. EMILY ANNE EPSTEIN emily.epstein@metro.us
Street crude: Vendors violate health codes New Yorkers may want to think twice before biting into that lunchtime hot dog or gyro. Food cart vendors citywide have tallied up a whopping 2,517 health code violations this year, but the city Department of Health has no plans to make these conditions public.
Gone bad According to the New York Post, the following vendors racked up the most offenses: Bulent Isci, at 41st St. and Seventh Ave. 16 violations, including
The health department does not post letter grades on food carts, as it does for restaurants, and has no immediate plans to do so. Street vendors failed to meet heath code regulations ranging from personal hygiene to rodent infestation. Some carts are even serving “mystery meat,” according to the New York
Post — “food from an unapproved or unknown source, spoiled, adulterated or home-canned.” Since last year, City Councilman Daniel Garodnick has demanded that mobile vendors be brandished with letter-grade rankings. “People should know that the food they’re eating is safe.” METRO/EAE
keeping foods at the wrong temperature and leaving chow unprotected from contamination. Mubarak Ahmed, at 23rd St. and Sixth Ave. 14 violations, including bad personal hygiene and hazardous cart conditions. Mohammed El Hiba, at Lib-
erty St. and Broadway. 14 violations, including bad personal hygiene and cooking foods below minimum required temperatures. Nur Ahammed, at 56-17 56th Drive in Queens. 14 violations, including improperly using pesticides and sleeping in his food cart.
Surplus of lawyers in NY
Teens shot near playground
World Cup goalie’s NY roots
NEW YORK. New York state has the highest number of out-of-work attorneys in the country. There are more than four times as many lawyers who passed the bar exam here as there are available positions practicing law in the Empire State, according to the data firm Economic Modeling Specialists.
BROOKLYN. A man killed a 15-year old boy near a playground Saturday night and wounded his 13year-old playmate, according to the New York Post. The shots rang out in front of PS 119 on East 39th Street and Avenue K in Flatlands around 7 p.m. The gunman fired at the younger boy, hitting him in the buttocks. METRO/EAE
BRONX. The goalie for the
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U.S. women’s soccer team keeps a special place in her heart for New York City. Hope Solo, 29, told the New York Post that she thinks of her late father, a once-homeless Bronx Vietnam vet, when she’s on the field. Her father, Jeffrey Solo, was her first soccer coach and died in 2007. METRO/EAE
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Smell-O-Vision at a market near you?
Pint-sized pervert haunts UES Police are on the hunt for a diminutive perv who appears to be lurking on the Upper East Side. A man who stands 4 feet, 11 inches tall and weighs only 120 pounds is wanted for groping up to seven different women in the past six months, police said. His most recent victim was a 29-year-old woman, who he allegedly attacked Saturday as she entered her apartment building at 5:30 a.m. The suspect grabbed her and threw her to the ground, reaching under her dress to touch her before fleeing, according to police. Police say the suspect of-
ten approaches women from behind. Since Jan. 5, the man has been targeting women between the ages of 25 and 31, police said. He singles them out in the late evening and early morning hours, reaches under their dresses and fondles them. On Saturday, June 11, the suspect approached a woman walking up the stairs, lifted her skirt and spanked her, police said. The serial groper is said to be a Hispanic man between 25 and 30 years old and has black hair. Police are offering a $2,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. EMILY ANNE EPSTEIN
BROOKLYN. A supermarket in
Sheepshead Bay is pumping aromas into its grocery aisles in the hopes that the scents will inspire shoppers to indulge. NetCost Market is experimenting with fragrances of “smoky bacon,” “rosemary foccacia” and “Lindt chocolate” manufactured by a company called ScentAir. ScentAir installs small, wall-mounted smellmachines to tempt the nostrils of customers. So far,
Man arrested at Newark airport ANYONE WITH INFORMATION IS ASKED TO CALL THE NYPD AT
1-800-577-TIPS (8477)
NEWARK. A knife-wielding Lower East Side man was arrested Saturday evening after scrambling onto the tarmac at Newark Airport. Xiang Xun Shao, 39, of Broome Street was lingering next to a guardhouse next to the Continental
“We’ve been doing strawberry and pink grapefruit. Because of the scents, I think fruit sales are probably up 7 to 8 percent.” NETCOST’S ANGELINA KHRISTICHENKO
there has been an uptick in fruit purchases, a merchandise coordinator told the New York Post. METRO/EAE
Airlines taxiway at Terminal C when he leapt over a barrier and traversed the tarmac before being tackled by Port Authority police. He was taken to Beth Israel Hospital in Newark for psychiatric evaluation and charged with trespassing and weapons possession. METRO/EAE
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news Mubarak now out of coma CAIRO. Egypt’s former
President Hosni Mubarak, hospitalized since April and due to stand trial in August, fell into a coma yesterday, according to his lawyer, but was later reported to regain consciousness. “Mubarak suffered a sudden loss of blood pressure but quickly returned to normal again after the necessary medicines were given to him. His medical condition is stable,” state news agency MENA quoted a hospital official as saying. REUTERS
Anthony released ORLANDO, FLA. Amid tight security, Casey Anthony, a Florida woman found not guilty of murdering her 2-year-old daughter Caylee, walked out of jail early yesterday. Witnesses saw Anthony, who had been acquitted on July 5 of culpability in Caylee’s death, exit escorted by guards wearing bulletproof vests and carrying rifles. She stepped into a black SUV a few minutes after midnight. REUTERS
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UK’s top police chief quits over hacking scandal Allegations swirl that officers accepted money from News of the World to ignore hacking charges Former head of Murdoch’s papers arrested GETTY IMAGES
Britain’s top police chief resigned and the former head of Rupert Murdoch’s U.K. newspaper business was arrested yesterday over a phone-hacking scandal that has rocked pillars of the establishment. Paul Stephenson, London’s police commissioner, quit in the face of allegations that police officers had accepted money from Murdoch’s News of the World paper and not done enough to investigate phone-hacking charges. Stephenson said he did not want questions about his leadership to undermine the enormous challenge confronting the police in providing security for the Olympic Games in London next year. “I had no knowledge of the extent of this disgraceful practice (of phone-hacking) and the repugnant nature of the selection of victims that is now emerging,” Stephenson said in a televised statement. Stephenson’s resignation and the arrest of Rebekah
Panel: No offenses at Dow Jones
Paul Stephenson resigned over hacking scandal.
Brooks, one of Murdoch’s top lieutenants, were the latest twists in a scandal that has tainted police and politicians and shaken the tycoon’s global media empire. The scandal has shocked
the public and raised concerns not only about unethical media practices but about the influence Murdoch has wielded over British leaders and allegations of cozy relationships
No illegal activities have taken place at Dow Jones & Co., the News Corp. unit that publishes the Wall Street Journal, according to an independent panel tasked with overseeing the integrity of the newspaper. The panel said in a statement released on Friday: “[None of the] London offenses or anything like them have taken place at Dow Jones.” REUTERS between some of his journalists and police. Brooks and Rupert and James Murdoch are due to be questioned in Britain’s parliament tomorrow. REUTERS
07
What about her?
Several sources familiar with the situation said Rebekah Brooks, 43, was being questioned as part of an investigation into allegations of illegal voicemail interception and police bribery at the News of the World tabloid she once edited. Brooks quit as chief executive of News International, the British unit of Murdoch’s News Corp., Friday, but has denied she knew of the alleged hacking of thousands of phones, including that of a murdered schoolgirl. The flame-haired Brooks became the focus of widespread anger over the phone-hacking scandal, but was initially protected by Murdoch, who guided her rise through the male-dominated world of U.K. tabloid journalism to become editor of the News of the World in 2000 and the Sun’s first female editor in 2003.
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Heat wave moving to East Coast An oppressive and potentially deadly summertime mix of sizzling temperatures and high humidity baked a large swath of the United States yesterday, pushing
www.metro.us MONDAY, JULY 18, 2011
afternoon heat indexes in dozens of cities to dangerous levels. Forecasters warned the heat wave would persist through much of the coming week and cautioned residents in more than three dozen states to take extra precautions. While the heat wave is currently focused on the
High Plains and Mississippi Valley, it is expected to press east by the middle of the week, the weather service said. By midweek, many locations on the East Coast will have heat index values approaching or exceeding 100 degrees, including Washington, D.C., the weather service said. REUTERS
GETTY IMAGES
Can someone else be in charge today, please?
Life at the top means stress
Alpha male baboons more prone to stress than their inferiors, study suggests Leading primates exert more energy to maintain social rank, researcher says
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Those wielding power and influence are more likely to lead a “stressful” life, according to new research on wild baboons. Researchers at Princeton University discovered that alpha males among the wild yellow baboons of Kenya’s Amboseli Basin have higher levels of glucocorticoid, a stress hormone, as well as testosterone. “We found that alpha male baboons exhibit much higher stress hormone levels than beta (second-ranking) males, indicating that being at the very top of a social hierarchy may be more costly
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than previously thought,” lead author Laurence Gesquiere told Metro. The study is based on the examination of fecal samples from 125 adult baboons over a nine-year period. “Life at the top: rank and stress in wild male baboons” is to be published in a forthcoming issue of academic journal Science. The baboons’ high stress levels are most likely due to the energy they exert to maintain their social
position, Gesquiere added, with alpha males being more prone to fighting and protecting their mate, as opposed to beta males. “Where high status comes with both high costs and high benefits and associated physiological stress in human or nonhuman societies, the consequences may either be a shortening of tenure in such positions or a cumulative ‘wear and tear’ that compromises long-term health and survival,” said Gesquiere. NICOLE OCRAN METRO WORLD NEWS
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myentertainment
THE WORD
Metro’s Monica Weymouth shares her take on the world of gossip
@monicaatmetro
monica.weymouth@metro.us Dorothy Robinson will return tomorrow.
Jennifer Lopez, Marc Anthony call it quits
I
n not altogether shocking celebrity breakup news, Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony announced that they were parting ways on Friday. “We have decided to end our marriage,” the couple said in a joint statement. “This was a very difficult decision. We have come to an amicable conclusion on all matters. It is a painful time for all involved, and we appreciate the respect of our privacy at this time.” If this happened last year, we probably would have respected that request. But sorry, JLo — once you signed on to “American Idol” and entered the reality TV machine, you forfeited all rights to privacy in the face of divorce, addiction and holiday weight gain. We’ll still give you a courtesy pass on red carpet wardrobe malfunctions, but we’re eagerly anticipating when this PR speak ends and Jenny From the Block surfaces.
Talking points
Hiltons have to pay up Paris Hilton’s little brother, Barron Hilton, is still being
haunted by his day of reckless driving in 2008, during which the then-19year-old was arrested for driving while intoxicated and allegedly struck FerBarron nando Hilton Tellez, a
Mueller recovering in … Cancun?
reports TMZ. Apparently, it’s because they prescribe Ibogaine — a plant-derived drug that’s not legal in the States — to treat alcohol and drug addictions (and, hopefully, Charlie Sheen relapses). We hope she gets the treatment she needs. But Cancun? Come on, girl. That’s like moving to Philadelphia to lose weight.
After getting thrown off a Mexicobound flight last week, Brooke Mueller is
checking in to a Cancunbased rehab facility,
Timberlake also attending Marine Ball
As bored and awkward as they usually seemed on the red carpet, Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony looked great together performing on the “American Idol” finale in May. PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES
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gas station attendant, with his car. Now a jury has ruled that Barron must pay Tellez $4.9 million in damages, according to TMZ. “We disagree with the jury,” a source close to the defendant says. “Barron did not strike the attendant. Barron knows he did wrong. It happened three years ago and he’s been incredibly responsible ever since.”
David digging the pink David Beckham is
over the moon about having new-
born daughter Harper home. “To have that little bundle of joy in your hands and her making her little noises and opening her eyes — it really is an incredible moment for us,” he says in a chat with fans on his Facebook page. But that doesn’t mean having a girl in the house hasn’t called for some adjustments: “Having a daughter is a whole new thing,” he says. “Having pink in the house and lilac in the house. And you have to be a lot more delicate with girls and I’m not used to that so it’s a whole new experience but it’s an amazing experience.”
His “Friends With Benefits” co-star Mila Kunis accepted an invite to the Marine Corps Ball, and now it seems Justin Timberlake will be on the guest list as well. After Cpl. Kelsey De Santis asked him out over YouTube, he accepted: “And not because she had all those beefcake military guys behind her to try to intimidate me — although that probably would have worked by it-
self. I don’t get asked out ever! So I was very flattered by that,” he tells UsMagazine.com. Justin, consider this your formal invitation to the Metro Christmas party. What we lack in open bars, we make up for in desk whiskey.
TImberlake
Anna Paquin: Who cares? “True Blood” star Anna Paquin is more than hap-
Paquin
py to discuss her bisexuality after coming out last year. “My sexuality is something I’m completely comfortable with and open about,” she tells V magazine. “There is a lot of prejudice against us, but the more people talk about it, the less of a deal it will be. Who people choose to sleep with — or spend their lives with — shouldn’t matter, not that anyone particularly cares who I’m attracted to.”
2 The feed ... Checking in with some of Hollywood’s biggest names to see what they’ve been up to — in their own words, in 140 characters or fewer. Today, we have a very ... special Baldwin family edition: Alec is taking things as they come, Stephen has news to report, Ireland wants a word with the ladies and Daniel is dealing with his wife’s arrest. @AlecBaldwin Some days you’re the kid with the stick, some days you’re the pinata. @FREAKSB glad this whole twitter thing is only for serious stuff ! just finished dinner yum ... @IrelandBBaldwin Girls have no class and no respect nowadays...ew. @DanielBaldwin News trucks in front of my house, reporters on my driveway and my girls asking when will mommy b back from vacation.
Daniel Baldwin
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NIGHT DAY AND
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
Olsens and ‘Gossip’ boys and Lohans — oh my! 1: Did Ed Westwick go in “Gossip Girl” costume to Nathaniel Christian’s Hamptons Ferrari Rally on Saturday? 2: Dina Lohan also spent Saturday in the Hamptons. 3: French graffiti artist Andre Saraiva celebrated Bastille Day
WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS!
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at the Andre x Saint James x Opening Ceremony party. 4: Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen attended the launch of their Row handbag collection, hosted by Barney’s New York, at Crown on Wednesday. PHOTOS: © BILLY FARRELL AGENCY
SPY A CELEB IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD? SNAP SOME PICS AT A GREAT SHOW LAST NIGHT? SEND YOUR SEEN ON THE SCENE PHOTOS TO THEWORD@METRO.US AND WE’LL PRINT THE BEST ONES HERE.
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myentertainment
Be prepared to move at ‘Voca People’ Audience participation, for better or worse, is a part of this tuneful alien-focused show at the Westside
TV watch list GETTY IMAGES
Radcliffe
‘Daily Show with Jon Stewart’ The Voca People need your help. LEON SOKOLETSKI
Some are watchers, others doers. But even doers who paid the price of admission, one would think, might like to be able to watch a show in peace. No such luck at “Voca People,” at least for that portion of the audience that gets dragged onstage by the white-suited, white-faced, ruby-lipped visitors from Planet Voca, whose spaceship crashed
on Earth somewhere within walking distance of the Westside Theatre. Forced volunteerism is hardly novel in the theatre, but few shows are so brazen about using the audience as unpaid labor. The premise behind “Voca People” is that the Voca spaceship, powered by musical energy, needs Earth’s harmonies to refuel. It’s a lit-
tle fuzzy on why the Earthlings need to trek onstage, since the most resonant singing happens when the Vocans are alone, but whatever. As you may have guessed, “Voca People” revels in its own cuteness, including Charlie Chaplin walks and squeaky-voiced talks. It’s at its best when it sticks to music. Combining
thrilling, moments — but you have to slog through a field of corn to get to them.
a capella singing with beatboxing, its five male and three female singers mostly stick to pop (Michael Jackson, Beach Boys) with an occasional bow to classical (Beethoven’s Ninth, William Tell Overture). Their Queen mini-medley, heavy on Bohemian Rhapsody, is among their best. Cleverly lit by Roy Milo, “Voca People” has fun, even
‘Voca People’ Westside Theatre Through Dates TK 407 W. 43rd Street $25-$80, 212-239-6200 www.telecharge.com
MICHAEL BRACKEN
michael.bracken@metro.us
TALK. Just in case you didn’t get your “Harry Potter” fill over the weekend, Daniel Radcliffe swings by fellow adorable nerd Jon Stewart’s desk tonight to talk “Deathly Hallows: Part 2.” 11 p.m., Comedy Central
‘Teen Wolf’ DRAMA. Scott hunkers down to prepare for his second full moon as a werewolf. We hope he opted for the Netflix streaming package — and a sturdy dead bolt. 10 p.m., MTV MONICA WEYMOUTH
d WQXR om WNYC an fr E C A P S E N in THE GREE Friday, July 22 at 7PM
The Ultimate Concert: Charanams The Queens band Charanams impressed audiences and judges alike to beat all 47 contestants and win this year's Battle of the Boroughs. Join us in The Greene Space for an victory concert from the South Asian classical-jazz fusion group. The Jerome L. Greene Performance Space 44 Charlton St (at Varick) Tickets: $15 each at thegreenespace.org Includes a complimentary beer Signature Sponsor
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myentertainment Box office
‘Harry Potter’ rings up record $168 million The final “Harry Potter” film shattered box office records with $168.6 million in ticket sales over its debut weekend, the best three-day opening ever in the United States and Canada, distributor Warner Bros. said yesterday. The staggering sum for “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2,” beat the previous record of $158.4 million over the initial three days for the 2008 Batman movie, “The Dark Knight.” The eighth film in the series about a teenage wizard and his friends
battling against evil also set records for the largest opening-day domestic sales total, largest midnight screenings and largest opening on giant IMAX screens. The movie took in an average $38,526 on more than 4,300 screens, according to Warner Bros., a unit of Time Warner Inc. It was the first “Potter” film also released in 3-D. REUTERS COURTESY OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES
Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint return for their last trip through Hogwarts.
Potter’s head wizard David Yates has directed the last four ‘Harry Potter’ films, and some of the best reviewed Metro found out how he pulled it off ‘A yoga teacher named Sarah helped me, as did copious amounts of alcohol’
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ack in 2009, David Yates was in the middle of filming the epic two-part final component of the “Harry Potter” series, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,” which clocks in at about four and a half hours back to back. At the time, he told Metro that it was like climbing a mountain – you couldn’t look up or down, just straight ahead. Today, with the release of the final film, we find a very relieved director, who can explain why no other “Harry Potter” films should ever be made.
At the end of shooting “The Deathly Hallows,” did you feel relieved or did you feel like you could do four more films?
I was really glad we’d finished, quite honestly. It’s very tough making these movies. They’re really complicated. The reason I think I lasted longer than anyone else is because I enjoyed the world very, very much. The
GETTY IMAGES
people gave me a lot of energy — Dan, Rupert and Emma, the crew, my producers. And, I didn’t want to be the director that did the two in the middle. There was something about that [idea] that made me feel really uncomfortable. Can you talk about converting this film for 3-D?
Yates
Quoted
“The great thing about directing ‘Harry Potter’ is that it’s a thriller, it’s a comedy, it’s a horror movie, it’s an action picture.” YATES
I’m not a huge fan of 3-D. I was very nervous about it, but I decided that there was a very elegant and beautiful way of doing 3-D, which would help the experience of enjoying the film. I used 3-D like music: In quiet, intimate scenes it’s very shallow — and in more dynamic scenes, it’s very deep. There are so many rituals and totems in the “Harry Potter” universe. Did you have anything that kept you cool throughout the process of making these films?
I got into meditation and yoga because it was so headspinning making these films sometimes. I had to find a way of dealing with it that would clear my head. A
yoga teacher named Sarah helped me, as did copious amounts of alcohol. What kind of film would you like to direct next?
Something much smaller and meaner and leaner. The great thing about directing “Harry Potter” is that “Harry Potter” as a story, it’s a thriller, it’s a comedy, it’s a horror movie, it’s an action picture. So as a director, I’m getting sent everything that you could imagine. What do you want audiences to take away from part two?
Just the sense of emotion, that a circle has been completed. We went to Chicago to test the picture, and you get these cards that everybody fills out. A young girl just had one note. She didn’t criticize anything. She just wrote “goodbye childhood.” That kind of summed it up for me. That’s why I think it’s important to just leave it and not make others. HEIDI PATALANO
heidi.patalano@metro.us
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Slipknot singer’s ‘Deadly’ new book Corey Taylor tries to settle the argument between born bad and damaged good Yes, it has stories about life on the road, but it also makes you think He’s led a wild life as the lead singer of hard rock bands Slipknot and Stone Sour, but Corey Taylor is also surprisingly sensitive. The 37-year-old’s first book, “Seven Deadly Sins” — dedicated to his children, wife and grandmother — is an in-depth argument for the redefinition of sin, meshed with personal stories from his childhood and career. How is your book different from other rock-star books?
I wrote it myself — that’s probably a huge difference. A lot of people think that just sitting down with someone who’s punching letters into a computer counts as writing your own book, but I completely disagree. I felt I had a very relevant thing to say and I could use my own life as examples, so I can only hope that people take a lot of different things away from it than just stories of when I was
growing up or stories of being on the road.
Q&A
Will you write more books?
I’ve actually been talking about a concept for another book; I’m kind of waiting to see how this book does before I start working on it, but I’ve pretty much written the first chapter. What’s it about?
I’m gonna keep that under wraps for right now. ... Oh, OK, fine I’ll tell you. Basically, it’ll be a collection of stories, the difference between believing in the paranormal or the supernatural, versus believing in God and having faith. Like, how can I believe in ghosts when I don’t believe in God? It’s like believing in aliens and not God. ... It’ll probably be a lot more comedy, and some of the chapters will probably be a little darker than “Seven Deadly Sins,” but I’m actually gonna go out and go on different ghost hunts. What will you tell your kids if
You dedicated the book to your grandmother. What does she think of all of this? My grandmother is very, very proud. She’s been one of my staunchest supporters. When I first started to get popular, she was the first to run out and buy CDs for all the family, so I made sure she had gold plaques, and then the platinum plaques, and then it got to the point where she was like, “I have no more room in my house! ... Stop giving me plaques!”
they want to read your book?
I guess what I would say to my kids is like, “Look: Don’t miss the point of what this book is supposed to be. It’s supposed to be talking about being human, making mistakes and at the end of the day, striving to be a better person. And [it’s about] using these ‘sins,’ these mistakes, to whittle away all the clay to get to what’s inside, which is the beautiful sculpture, the beautiful piece of art, the human that you wanna be.” MEREDITH ENGEL
meredith.engel@metro.us
Corey Taylor reads tonight at 6 at Barnes & Noble (97 Warren St., 212-587-5389).
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myjobs
Troubleshooting your interview
BRAND X PICTURES
It’s unlikely that things will go perfectly smooth How to collect yourself and get back on your feet
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obody is going to sugarcoat it: There are a million things that can go wrong on an interview. And you won’t be able to recover from all of them. Some will give you nightmares for years to come. But for other common mistakes and tough questions, there are ways to bounce back. We caught up with Lori Hourigan, a Philadelphia regional manager for specialized staffing firm Robert Half International, where they just surveyed hiring managers on the biggest interview blunders.
The problem: You’re a nervous wreck. What to do: You don’t want to be shaking, but a little nervous energy can work for you — you’re supposed to be nervous. In any case, it’s better than the alternative. “There’s a fine line between confidence and arrogance,” says Hourigan. “Some people psych themselves up so much that they come off as arrogant.”
Never wrote a grant proposal? Stop yourself before you try to gloss over it. “You can’t fudge it if you don’t know something. One of my clients is all about transparency,” says Hourigan. “The person on the other side of the desk does this every day, and they know you don’t know what you’re talking about. It’s better to say, ‘I don’t know, but I’d love to learn.’”
The problem: You don’t know the answer to a question. What to do: Have absolutely no experience with HTML?
The problem: You answered a question totally wrong. What to do: An unfamiliar new suit and bad confer-
Get a grip: You can make a little nerves work for you. Now, as for the perfume ...
ence room lighting can make you say weird things. And while you can’t unsay them, you can do some post-interview damage control in the thank you note, says Hourigan. (While she’s on it: Yes, you do need to send one.) The problem: They want to
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Other mistakes Wearing too much jewelry or perfume: “We tell people it’s not a cocktail party,” says Hourigan. Being too early: “It’s important to show up on time, but if you show up an hour before, it doesn’t help — it gets weird.” Asking about the salary too soon: “Talking about money isn’t a first-interview topic. You know what the range is or you wouldn’t be there.” Being rude to the receptionist: “I’ve seen receptionists give a thumbs up or a thumbs down as they walk into an interview.”
know why you’re leaving — and the answer isn’t pretty. What to do: It’s important to stay positive and not bash your job, but also to give a legitimate answer that at least incorporates the truth. Hourigan recommends “opportunity for growth” over, say: “My job is mind-numbing and I’m slowly rotting at my desk.” In this economy, it’s also OK to mention job security. “We know some companies aren’t doing well financially — you can say there’s financial uncertainty,” she says. MONICA WEYMOUTH
monica.weymouth@metro.us
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Disrupting in order to innovate
Using a business theory, ‘The Innovative University’ looks to make higher education more accessible What that means for research and graduate studies And how BYU is already ahead of the game
Clayton M. Christensen is best known for the business theory of “disruptive innovation,” which he developed in the ’90s while teaching at Harvard. The model looks to explain product developments that typically occur on the low end of the market, where market pressures force competitors to find new ways of creating a product or delivering a service. Now he wants to bring this theory to higher education. His new book, “The Innovative University: Chang-
ing the DNA of Higher Education From the Inside Out,” is co-authored with Brigham Young UniversityIdaho administrator Henry J. Eyring. The book focuses on the transformation of Mormon church-owned Ricks College into BYU-Idaho, a process that started in 2000. From the start, BYU-Idaho implemented some radical changes: They axed athletic programs. They offered classes year-round. They did not seek research dollars or attempt to create graduate
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programs. They expanded online learning. For Christensen and Eyring, this is the blueprint for better undergraduate education in the U.S. It’s the “disruptive innovation” on the low end of the market that will eventually transform the whole. “In the
1970s, the Carnegie Foundation created a classification system: They distinguished top-tier research universities from non-researchbased schools,” says Eyring. “It supercharged the desire to become bigger and better. That process has led to great research, but it’s also increased the price of a college education and left fewer institutions focused on being affordable and accessible to undergrads.” BRUCE WALSH
bruce.walsh@metro.us
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myletters&games Letters letters@metro.us
A call to ban foie gras RE: GETTING LOST IN LOT VALLEY, 7/12: I was
dismayed to read in the travel article on Lot Valley in France that you recommend trying foie gras. The suggestion is accompanied by a photo of beautiful white ducks. Why not show readers a photo of a duck with a pipe pushed down his throat, which happens several times daily as cornmeal is force-fed into his stomach so that his liver can grow five to 10 times its proper size? The inhumane practice has been banned in many countries, but foie gras is
still served and sold locally after efforts to ban it failed. If your favorite restaurants or grocers offer it, please ask them to stop — there are delicious vegan alternatives. ROSA MICHNYA, VIA E-MAIL
Obama being judged unfairly In his first term, President Obama’s performance on the economy is being judged unfairly. When he took office, the challenge was to stop the 600,000 to 700,000 per month job loss and avert the second Great Depression and its predicted 25 percent
Horoscope
Democrats hate Republicans, and Republicans hate Democrats, but for once can politicians stop seeing red states and blue states and just see American states? Our country deserves better than petty political gamesmanship.
unemployment rate. Has he accomplished these goals? Yes, yes and yes! GLENN HAYES, KEW GARDENS, NY
Re: King of his own castle Perhaps we should blame the intransigence of House Republicans [for the current financial crisis] instead of President Obama. They should stop blindly idolizing Reagan and actually follow in his footsteps. Not only did he raise the debt ceiling, but taxes during his presidency were also much higher than they are now. I understand that
Cancer June 21-July 22. A new development that has gotten some attention from others could have more potential than you first realize. Reassess its ramifications and what they have to offer. Leo July 23-Aug. 22. An unsolicited change is likely to play an important role, drawing you into an arrangement that you wouldn’t otherwise partake in. As events unfold, you’ll be happy you took a shot. Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. If you can manage it, align yourself with an individual whose talents compliment yours. Partnership arrangements hold the most promise for you. Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Joint endeavors hold the greatest potential for you, especially when you team up with someone whom you like a lot. You’ll do great things together. Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. A friend of yours who has a lot of clout could be of considerable help to you. It is likely to be someone with whom you’ve done a number of good things in the past. Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. The only way you will get the results you desire is to see things through to their conclusions. Make it a point not to get sidetracked.
CHRISTOPHER BLACKETT, NEW YORK
Ten years have passed in vain As we approach the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, does it make anyone else sick that, despite the worst failure in history of the military to protect American civilians and the worst alleged engineering failures in history, there were no consequences for the responsible authorities, and no honest investigations?
E-mail your letters: letters@metro.us Keep them as brief as possible, preferably under 100 words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.
JEFF SOMMA, VIA E-MAIL
Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Your own interests can be of great importance to you, but you’re likely to feel the most gratification when you are doing things for others. Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. A couple of new channels might be found that could spice up what you already have cooking. One of the more important avenues will have something to do with your job. Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Some good news could arrive on the scene, concerning a matter that has something to do with your financial affairs. Whatever it is, it will enhance your material security. Aries March 21-April 19. You might not be the one who has control over events. It is likely to be Lady Luck who pulls the strings. But thank your lucky stars she’s on your side. Taurus April 20-May 20. Something of substance for which you have long yearned might drop in your lap without you lifting a single haunch. If you’re in the right place, the rest will come. Gemini May 21-June 20. Don’t be afraid to let people who are in a position to help know what you would like to have. At least one of them will come through for you and aid you in achieving an objective. BERNICE BEDE OSOL
SHARE YOUR VIEWS ON THE WORLD OF NEWS, LEAVE COMMENTS, RESPOND TO OPINIONS AND MUCH MORE Across
1 __ a date! 4 Possessed 9 Concrete foundation 13 __ __ song (cheaply) 14 Kind of dog 15 Uproar (hyph.) 16 Lepton locale 17 Squeals 18 Invade 19 Spontaneous 21 Freaky 23 Wanders about 25 Got more out of 26 False front 29 Holds on to 31 Stan’s comic foil 32 Lapel ornaments 33 Laundry cycle 37 Pay as __ go 38 Egyptian monument 41 Motel amenity 42 Helicon 44 Set down 45 Disney site 47 Mantel 49 Gathers bit by bit 50 Forgo 53 Works the land 55 Rubbing alcohol 57 Moonless period 61 Compartment 62 Fat fiddles 64 Tackles’ neighbors 65 As to (2 wds.) 66 Fish-eating eagles 67 Hilltop 68 Watched carefully 69 Done 70 Sault __ Marie
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SUDOKU LEVEL: EASY
43 Mortified 46 Drives bananas 48 Roost sitter 49 Slick 50 Like a seance 51 Cold-hearted 52 Unwanted work 54 Ran in neutral 56 Trevi Fountain coins 58 Rolling __ __ (rich) 59 Inventory wd. 60 Language suffix 63 __ __ shoestring
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3 Shogun’s warriors 4 C to C, musically 5 Largest mammal 6 Not even one 7 North Woods roamers 8 Worry 9 Big name in waltzes 10 Gives credit 11 Verona’s river 12 Portended 13 Groupie 20 Calf-roping event 22 Salesperson
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SUDOKU LEVEL: HARD How to play Sudoku: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.
SUDOKU SOLUTIONS: WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLES
To advertise – phone: 646-792-8034 email sales: advertising@metro.us METRO NEW YORK | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf tony.metcalf@metro.us, @edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial ron.varrial@metro.us | Features Editor: Amber Ray amber.ray@metro.us, @amberatmetro | Sports Editor: Mark Osborne mark.osborne@metro.us | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/ Travel editor: Dorothy Robinson dorothy.robinson@metro.us | Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha tina.chadha@metro.us | Film/Tech editor: Heidi Patalano heidi.patalano@metro.us E-MAIL US: letters@metro.us
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22 of 30 NBA teams losing money While the NFL may be nearing a conclusion to their lockout, NBA’s could wipe out large chunk of season No signs of an agreement nearing GETTY IMAGES
NBA Lockout
Where has all the
money gone?
The top-3 sticking points in the NBA lockout:
1 2 3
Hard salary cap Owners dislike current “soft cap,” which allows teams to pay a luxury tax for going over. Guaranteed contracts Unlike the NFL, NBA contracts are guaranteed. Owners hate them, players love them. Contraction/moving The NBA-owned Hornets may be contracted, while the Kings want to move.
behind-the-scenes complicity of James and his superfriends — Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh — joining forces in Miami, the league was sent over the edge of no return. This type of never-to-beproven collusion forced the league to re-examine how teams are doing business. Commissioner David Stern stated that thanks to the mismanagement of several teams and the fact
READ THE FULL VERSION OF THIS ARTICLE ONLINE WWW.METRO.US/SPORTS
that star players seem to be calling the shots, the league’s balance is ruined and caused a great divide between the haves and have-nots. In fact, according to Stern, 22 of the 30 franchises were losing money and with no end in
sight, the lockout was deemed “inevitable.” Billy Hunter, executive director of the NBA Players’ Association, basically agreed with Stern — about the only time that sentence will be read for the foreseeable future. “We’ve been anticipating this for two, three years,” Hunter said, once the lockout became official. “Maybe now we can really begin to negotiate.”
3 Quoted
$5M Reported size of the contract Nets PG Deron Williams signed with a Turkish club this season. If the lockout ends, he can terminate the deal.
You can blame one more thing on LeBron James — the NBA’s current labor strife. With NBA owners having joined their football brethren with a lockout of their own, the main sticking point from the owners — particularly the smallmarket ones — is that the rich are getting richer, not only monetarily but with stacking their rosters. Thanks to the alleged
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Many pundits believe this is a battle that may not end until early 2012 – or maybe miss the entire 2011-12 season altogether. But if you’re an eternal optimist it should be noted the last time the NBA had a lockout, New York made the Finals. Perhaps there is a silver lining for Knicks fans afterall. TONY WILLIAMS sports@metro.us
“They’re asking for a deal that is worse than hockey, which is considered to be the worst CBA in sports history.” F MATT BONNER, SPURS UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBER
“I’m not scared. I’m resigned to the potential damage it can cause our league.” DAVID STERN,
Pelfrey, Mets’ hustle finally running out of steam GETTY IMAGES
Mike Pelfrey stood at his locker while being interviewed and stared across the clubhouse as he offered responses in hushed tones. It was a scene that had played out in the past. Pelfrey was the subtext to the Mets’ 8-5 loss to Philadelphia because of his maddening inconsistency. He retired eight straight, but he allowed two hits to opposing pitcher Kyle Kendrick and a three-run home run to Michael Mar-
On TV today Mets vs. Marlins 7:10 p.m., SNY
tinez — the first of his career. “I wasn’t sharp again,” Pelfrey said. “I made a mistake and he hit it. Have to go out there and execute pitches which I didn’t do very well (yesterday).” The standings may suggest the next four games against St. Louis are vital to
the Mets’ playoff hopes. The truth is that the Mets have won 42 of its last 75 games on grit and are still .500. They are good enough to compete on a game-to-game basis, but not good enough to compete come October. To judge this campaign negatively because the Mets won’t be a playoff team is short-sighted. This season’s legacy will be in determining which of these players can be built around for the future. DENIS GORMAN
Pelfrey dropped to 5-9 with yesterday’s loss.
NBA COMMISSIONER, ON THE POSSIBILITY OF MISSING GAMES
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MONDAY, JULY 18, 2011
HOPE IS LOST
GETTY IMAGES
Americans’ Women’s World Cup run ends in choke, disappointment Two blown leads against Japan too much to overcome Lose in PKs
Time after time yesterday, the Women’s World Cup was within reach for the U.S. national team. Winning, it seemed, was as simple as burying an open shot from close range. The Americans whiffed. The U.S. blew opportunity after opportunity in the first half of the final against Japan, then gave away 1-0 and 2-1 leads on their way to a 3-1 PK loss. “It’s obviously heartbreaking,” said U.S. striker Abby Wambach, who put the Americans ahead in extra time. “Japan played well. They never gave up.” The U.S. didn’t, either. But the finishing failed. The defending failed. The goalkeeping failed. And the Americans’ dreams of a third world title ended up in a Frankfurt Dumpster, trumped by Japan’s inspiring run in the wake of this spring’s earthquake and tsunami. The Japanese refused to cave after U.S. goals in the 69th and 104th minutes,
GETTY IMAGES
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The Americans took 21 shots yesterday to Japan’s 11. But they hit the post three times and missed the net on a number of relatively simple opportunities. equalizing in the 81st and 117th. The Americans had nothing left by the time PKs rolled around, missing their first three tries. So, what’s next for the U.S.? Most of the core will be back for next year’s London Olympics, though it’s unclear how much longer stalwarts Christie Rampone and Wambach will stick around. And with teams like Japan, Brazil and France rising fast, the U.S. doesn’t exactly have an easy path to a third straight gold medal. The next major competition after that is the 2015 Women’s World Cup, in Canada. METRO
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Phil Hughes won his first game of the season.
Hughes gets back on track Call off the dogs, Yankees fans. Phil Hughes found his form in Toronto yesterday in a 7-2 defeat of the Jays. Hughes made his second start since coming off the disabled list July 6 and earned his first win of the season — a far cry from last season when he had 11 at the All-Star Break and finished with 18. He looked a lot more like last year’s Hughes in Toronto. He went six innings and gave up just four hits and two earned runs while striking out five.
Hope Solo made another shootout save against Japan yesterday. But she was bested by counterpart Ayumi Kaihori, who allowed just one U.S. goal in PKs.
On TV today Yankees at Rays 7:10 p.m., ESPN
Brett Gardner and Curtis Granderson batted first and second as Derek Jeter took a rest day due to a schedule with eight straight games on turf. The two combined to go 5-for-9 with four runs scored. And yes, Jeter is expected to be back today and in his familiar spot at the top of the order against Tampa Bay. A.J. Burnett (8-7) starts for the Yankees. METRO
Open: Phil rises, Clarke wins ROSS KINNAIRD/GETTY IMAGES
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Try, try again. Actually, make that 20 tries. Darren Clarke, the North Ireland native, won the British Open yesterday on his 20th attempt — the most appearances ever in a major before winning. In a final round that had weather from awful to downright unplayable, Clarke never looked flustered as he won going away. It didn’t look like it would be easy after Phil Mickelson shot a 6-under first 10 holes. He even rallied for a share of the lead. After that, he could barely keep his ball on the course. He bogied the 11th, 13th, 15th and 16th as Clarke calmly knocked down nine pars in a row in the middle of his round. It was Clarke’s first ma-
British Open STANDINGS
1. DARREN CLARKE T2. DUSTIN JOHNSON T2. PHIL MICKELSON 4. THOMAS BJORN
–5 –2 –2 –1
NOTABLES T5. ANTHONY KIM T9. SERGIO GARCIA T22. TOM WATSON T25. RORY MCILROY
E +2 +6 +7
jor victory, and accomplished at the age of 42. Going into the tournament, it was Clarke’s fellow North Ireland native, Rory McIlory, who stole most of the headlines coming off his dominate U.S. Open performance. McIlory, the favorite, never threatened. Americans Dustin Johnson and Mickelson tied for second. METRO
Darren Clarke was 5-under through three rounds, but all it took was even par on Sunday to win.
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HR / Recruiting
Security / Law Enforcement Employment Extravaganza Now Hiring
EDISON IS HIRING FOR HHAs
SEE THEIR AD IN OUR METRO JOBS SECTION 946 McDonald Ave, Bklyn - Ph: 718-972-2929 146-06 Hillside Ave, Queens - Ph: 718-819-3131
Open enrollment for corporate positions, lobby attendants, and front desk agents. Will train Please call HR now 212-470-0100/718-600-4510
10 FRONT DESK GUARDS NEEDED
Are You HHA? Looking to upgrade? Patient Care Technician CNA (Nurse Aide) EKG & Phlebotomy Pharmacy Technician Medical Billing & Coding, CPR
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Management & Executive Management Consultant, Philanthropy & Non-Profit Assist clients in effective and efficient management of nonprofit organizations, philanthropies, corporate citizenship programs, and other organizations in the social sector and developing economies. Conduct management organizational studies, evaluations, work simplifications and measurement studies. Design systems and procedures, prepare operations and procedures manuals, and prepare recommendations to assist with capacity building and strategic management and financial planning, including the management and implementation of grants. Direct applications to: A.Lee, TCC Group, Inc., 31 West 27th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10001
Training 10A A 16hr te rr S 2 1 2 -9 5
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# HOME HEALTH AIDE TRAINING #
P rogram approved by N Y S D e p t o f E d . C a ll 7 1 8 -3 2 3 -3 0 5 0
CNA, Dialysis Tech Phlebotomy/EKG 347-625-3200 / FREE BROCHURE
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
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DENTAL ASSISTANT - P/T
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Monday, July 18, 2011
Training
Legal Notices
ELEVATOR DIRECTOR
E le v . c o is s e e k in g a lic e n s e d , N Y C E le v a to r D ir e c to r . F a x r e s u m e to ; 7 1 8 -7 9 2 -1 6 4 0
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s to n C o a c h is o ffe r in g a $ 5 0 0 .0 0 n -o n b o n u s . P o s itio n s a v a ila b le t $ 1 2 -$ 1 8 /h r . A v a ila b le s h if t s : , P M , h o lid a y s a n d w e e k e n d s . F le x ib ility is e s s e n tia l! ! W e o ffe r p a id tr a in in g , b e n e fits a n d th e o p p o r tu n ity to w o r k w ith c u ttin g e d g e g r o u n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n c o . M u s t b e 2 1 , h a v e c le a n d r iv in g r e c o r d , p a ss d ru g te st & b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k , a n d b e a b le to o b ta in a T L C lic e n s e . P le a s e jo in u s fo r o n e e x c itin g in fo r m a tio n s e s s io n . A tte n d a n c e is r e q u ir e d . T u e s d a y s o r T h u r s d a y s a t 1 1 : 0 0 a m o r 5 : 0 0 p m J u ly 5 , 7 , 1 2 , 1 4 , 1 9 , 2 1 , 2 6 , 2 8 A d d r e s s : 4 4 -1 2 5 7 th A v e , M a s p e th , N Y . C a ll 7 1 8 -7 8 4 -5 0 4 4 x 1 6 fo r d ir e c tio n s . E m a il q u e s tio n s to tr ic ia .h a r v e y @ b o s to n c o a c h .c o m P le a s e d o n o t s u b m it r e s u m e . E O E E m p lo y e r
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that a license, serial # pending, for wine, & beer has been applied for by the undersigned to sell wine & beer at retail in resturant known as Sushi Ko Restaurant Inc d/b/a Aki Sushi. under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 212 E. 52nd Street Basement, New York, NY 10022. for on premise consumption.
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that a license, number 1255710 has been applied for by Antalia Turkish Cuisine INC d/b/a Antalia to sell wine & beer in a restaurant at retail for on premises consumption under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 17 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10036.
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, number 1255644 has been applied for by Bowian Inc d/b/a Cinamoon Restaurant to sell wine & beer in a restaurant at retail for on premises consumption under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 664 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11222.
888-380-6466
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College Transfers!
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
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that a license, serial #1255617, for liquor, wine, & beer has been applied for by the undersigned to sell liquor, wine, & beer at retail under the alcoholic beverage control law at 4301 Queens Blvd., Sunnyside, NY 11104. Queens County, for on premise consumption. Sunny Thai Corp.
Automotive Service Technician
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New Site in Brooklyn!
E Z C R E D I T /L E A S E ! A S L O W A S 2 .9 % !
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TCI...The College of Technology 320 West 31st Street, New York, NY 10001 (8th Ave and 31st Street)
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NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA ď&#x161;ş TCI CAN HELP! TCI has found that many mature students who do not have a high school diploma or GED, but have life experience and are dedicated to attending classes regularly, can succeed in earning a high school equivalency from New York State at the same time they earn their Associate's Degree.
Studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s receive access to laptop computers to enhance their learning experience.
A N IN D O O R , C L E A N G A R F O R R E N T . $ 1 5 0 /m o . o n N e R d ., in A s to r ia , b e t. 4 1 s t & 4 P le a s e c a ll 7 1 8 -2 0 4 -0 5 3 4 R e
888-241-2243
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Train to be a technician of the future.
W h e r e a r e y o u ? I m is s y o u a n d I h a v e b e e n g o in g c r a z y w ith o u t y o u ... n o t k n o w in g w h e r e y o u a r e o r w h y y o u le ft o r if y o u a r e e v e n o k a y ? ! ? ! ? P L E A S E le t m e k n o w h o w y o u a re a n d P L E A S E c o m e b a c k . I L O V E Y O U a n d I W A N T Y O U a n d I N E E D Y O U ! A lw a y s a n d a ll w a y s y o u r s ... F o r d R u th e r fo r d .B e r e s fo r d @ g m a il.c o m
Studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s receive access to laptop computers to enhance their learning experience. Class begins on Financial aid to those who qualify September 8th ! Call Today
888-821-4967
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
320 West 31st Street, New York, NY 10001 (8th Ave and 31st Street)
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or visit www.tcicollege.edu
New Site in Brooklyn! Technical Career Institutes
Studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s receive access to laptop computers to enhance their learning experience. Financial aid to those who qualify
888-801-1168
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
H o t tu b - 2 0 1 1 M o d e l, 5 1 je ts , o z o n e , w a te r fa ll, m o o d lig h ts , fu lly lo a d e d , n e v e r u s e d , w /m f g . w a r r a n t y . R e t a il $ 8 1 0 0 , S e ll $ 2 7 9 0 . C a ll 2 1 2 -8 0 4 -7 0 5 8
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$$$ CASH PAID $$$
Class begins on September 8th
New Site in Brooklyn! Technical Career Institutes 320 West 31st Street, New York, NY 10001 (8th Ave and 31st Street)
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Buying All Diabetic Test Strips Cash paid. 646-400-5270
Civil & Environmental Technologies
Get the education you need to build and maintain the technology of tomorrow.
MICHELLLE DAGOSTINO
Hurry Class begi ns September 8!
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E w n S t. e
O P A R ery go s, new $800 n
M A G N U M S # od cond, new tr im r in g s , e g . 6 4 6 -6 5 7 -4 9 7 9
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V e ry sw e e t, v e t c h e c k e d & sh o ts. 6 4 6 -4 5 6 -7 6 7 9 o r 7 1 8 -6 4 8 -4 6 2 6
H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R N A V IG A T O R 2 0 0 0 # 4 2 ' L o n g . 5 0 0 H P D ie s e l P u s h e r , C la s s A , 8 3 k m i, S lid e o u ts , 6 s p e le c tr o n ic A llis o n tr a n s m is s io n , F u ll A ir S u s p e n s io n , s le e p s 5 , le v e lin g ja c k s , B a c k u p C a m e r a , 3 a w n in g s , e x c l c o n d ., p r ic e to s e ll $ 2 2 k . C a ll O w n e r 2 1 2 -3 2 9 -1 8 4 0 / fr e d 5 6 m @ h o tm a il.c o m
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Technical Career Institutes 320 West 31st Street, New York, NY 10001 (8th Ave and 31st Street)
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h MALTESE PUPPIES h Adorable Toy & Teacup sizes. Call 718-259-2295
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Take Notice, that in accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:10A-8 et seq., application has been made to the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission, to receive title papers authorizing the sale of 1998 Ford E250 1FTPE2421WHC13640 on July 27th 2011 and 9:00 am by means of public/private sale. This described motor vehicle which came into possession of Star Auto Repair through abandonment or failure of owners to claim it may be examined at 366 Essex St. Lodi NJ, 07644. Objections to this sale, if any, should be made immediately in writing to the following address: State of New Jersey, Motor Vehicle Commission, Special Titles Unit, 225 East State Street, PO Box 017, Trenton, NJ 08666.
HE WILL ADVISE ON LOVE, MARRIAGE, BRING BACK LOVED ONES FAST! SUCCESS IN BUSINESS, JOBS, REMOVE BAD LUCK, DEPRESSION, BLACK MAGIC, EVIL INFLUENCE OF ALL KINDS, STOP ENEMIES, IMPOTENCY, PROTECTION. IMMEDIATE RESULTS! YOU CAN SEE ME AGAIN FOR ANY OTHER PROBLEM.
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888-701-0937
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
A L L N E W L E A T H E R L IV IN G R O O M I n O r ig in a l P la s tic . N e v e r U s e d . O r ig . $ 3 0 0 0 s a c r ific e fo r $ 8 4 9 ! C a n D e liv e r . C a ll B ill 7 1 8 -3 0 1 -6 3 1 9
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I V E R S - B k ly n c o . C D L " B P S " L ic . B o a r d o f E D & p v t w o r k . F T /P T o n . fo r B O E c e r t A p p ly 1 4 1 H in s le ( P it k in /G le n m o r e ) 7 1 8 -4 8 5 -8 0 0 2
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TCI is now enrolling in the fields of
The College will oďŹ&#x20AC;er access to laptop computers to enhance your learning experience.
to visit with an admissions counselor. Financial Aid available to those who qualify. The College is located directly across from Madison Square Garden and Penn Station.
*Earn your High School equivalency diploma at the same time you receive your College degree. **Middle States Commission on Higher Education 3624 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19104, 267-284-5000
50% of all classrooms are labs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
R E T R E A D P E R SO N h a v e e x p . B r o n x lo c . e r s o n ; 3 4 3 3 D e la v a ll A v e , x , 1 0 4 7 5 ; 7 1 8 -3 2 4 -5 2 0 0
I A m L o o k in g F o r C e r tifie d N u r s in g A 7 Y rs E xp & A m A R e fe r e n c e s A v a ila
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www.tcicollege.edu #PPLT JO 5$*hT -JCSBSZ Students from 52 diďŹ&#x20AC;erent countries 4UVEFOUT USBOTGFS UP 5$* FBDI ZFBS Highly qualiďŹ ed faculty instructors 101 :FBST USBJOJOH TUVEFOUT JO /:$ )BOET PO MBCT Hurry Class begins $MVCT September "WFSBHF BHF PG 5$* TUVEFOUT 8 21 "WFSBHF $MBTT TJ[F 20 Degrees oďŹ&#x20AC;ered* 11 :FBST UIBU $PNNVOJUZ $PMMFHF 8FFL IBT SBOLFE 5$* BT POF PG UIF UPQ ZFBS DPMMFHFT JO "NFSJDB 5 $POWFOJFOU MPDBUJPOT JO .BOIBUUBO 4JUF MPDBUJPO JO %PXOUPXO #SPPLMZO
%JWJTJPOT PG TUVEZ #VTJOFTT BOE /FX .FEJB &OHJOFFSJOH BOE *OGPSNBUJPO 5FDIOPMPHJFT 'BDJMJUJFT 5FDIOPMPHJFT )FBMUI 4DJFODFT "DDSFEJUBUJPOT /FX :PSL 4UBUF .JEEMF 4UBUFT 5"$ New Site PG "#&5 $PNNJTTJPO PO 0QUJDJBOSZ "DDSFEJUBUJPO
in Brooklyn! 3 $FSUJmDBUF QSPHSBNT 1 You are always #1 at TCI...
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D R I V E R S - O T R C la s s A n e e d e d fo r fo o d m fr . M in 1 o r 2 y e a r s e x p . & a c le a n d r iv in g r e c o r d . P a y c o m p e n s a te w ith e x p . G r e a t b e n e fits . S e h a b la E s p a n o l. A p p ly in p e r s o n ; 6 0 D a v id s D r iv e , H a u p p a u g e , N Y 1 1 7 8 8 o r e m a il r e s u m e to lo g is tic s @ c a s te lla .c o m o r fa x 6 3 1 -2 3 1 -3 4 2 5
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J A M A IC A A V E . & 165 S T . 7 D A Y S A W E E K . $ 3 0 0 /M O . C A L L 5 1 6 -5 2 3 -1 0 9 9
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